Stable Block To Tottenham House

The stable block to Tottenham House, built in 1818 by Thomas Cundy II, is a notable structure made of ashlar limestone with a slate roof. It features a two-storey design with nine by seven bays surrounding a round open courtyard. The central entrance is arched, with a keyed archivolt and an attic storey that displays the Brudenell Bruce arms. The vault is coffered, and on either side of the entrance, there is an arcade of three blind arches with small lunettes, along with slightly projecting end pavilions that contain 20-pane sash windows and a Diocletian window above. A clock tower with a belfry and dome is situated over the entrance arch. Inside, the elevations include 20-pane sashes and paired doors leading to eight carriage houses in the wing opposite the entrance. The entrance is adorned with cast iron gates featuring a curved top and dog rails. The interior fittings date from various periods. There are brick stables at the rear, but these are not of special interest.