Stable Block Adjoining Tithe Barn To North-North-West

The stable block, which is now used for storage, was built in the early 16th century and is located to the north-north-west of the Tithe Barn. It is constructed from Heavitree stone with an ashlared finish and features a gabled-end roof covered in pantiles. The door and window frames are made from volcanic trap. The building has a rectangular plan measuring 120 feet by 20 feet, with the west side facing the courtyard that is occupied by the Tithe Barn. This side has four pointed arched doorways, three of which are likely from the 19th century, while the opposing doorway to the east is chamfered with pyramid stops. There is also a later square-headed doorway and two-light windows with stone surrounds added in the mid-19th century.

The long elevation of the stable block now forms one wall of a large late-20th century paint storehouse and includes four doorways, all featuring two-centred arches, along with four square-headed windows from the 16th century towards the south end. At the north end, there is a 16th-century moulded stone louvre and a finial at the apex of the gable wall.

Inside, the south end has three ceiling beams that were incorporated into a reflooring in the 19th century, suggesting the work of carpenter William White. The north end features a first-floor fireplace made of Heavitree stone with a segmental arched lintel. The roof is an early 16th-century arched brace design, deeply chamfered, with four purlins. The stalls, while not original, appear to be early and include square-section newels with moulded caps, chamfered and stopped, along with planked internal partitions supported by iron struts twisted in the centre. The stable block is noted by Dr. Alcock as a rare survival, with evidence of grooms' quarters at the north end, which were heated by the end louvre.