Stable Block To Turleigh Manor

The stable block to Turleigh Manor, which also served as a former chapel, is a Grade II listed building dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. It is constructed of rubble stone and ashlar. The early 18th-century stable is located at the rear and has an L-plan layout, featuring an ashlar front with a stone slate roof and a coped west gable. This two-storey structure includes a moulded cornice and parapet, a segmental-headed door flanked by unmoulded 2-light windows, and a loft-light above. There is an outside stair leading to the loft door at the right angle. The west end has a 3-light window on the ground floor and an arched loading door above.

The chapel range, which runs south, is an older building that was remodeled in the early 19th century to serve as a chapel over a coach-house. It has a low-pitched slate roof and features three arch-headed sash windows on the west side and a south front with a coped shouldered gable. Above a large arched window with unusual iron tracery is a framed blank plaque. Below, there are full-width garage doors. The east side includes one arched window, a door, and a projecting gable with a stack. The chapel was built for Ann Atwood of Turleigh Manor and was licensed in 1819.