Stable Flat, Pinkney Park House

Stable Flat at Pinkney Park House is a former stable that has been converted into a dwelling. It is dated 1791 with late 19th-century alterations and additions. The building features coursed rubble with some render, flush rusticated dressed stone quoins, stone dressings, and gabled roofs covered with stone slates, except for the section to the west, which has double Roman concrete tiles. The structure has a U-shaped plan with an 18th-century core range that is two storeys high and consists of seven bays, along with 19th-century wings that extend at right angles to each end.

The 18th-century range includes a central cart entrance with three segmental-headed arches, and the upper floor has two-light edge-moulded mullions with 2-pane casements. There are two ground floor bays to the right, a late 19th-century gabled upper window to the left, and a doorway below that features a plank door. To the right, there is a similar door with a hayloft door above it. The cart openings are fitted with two-leaf plank gates, except for the third opening on the right, which is part glazed and includes a door. The building is topped with three stone ridge stacks and one tall lateral stack to the left. It was built by the Estcourt-Cresswell family to serve the now-demolished Pinkney Park.