Former Stable Block 100 Metres West of Bradfield House

The former stable block, now used as accommodation, was built in 1871, likely by John Hayward. It is constructed of random rubble limestone and features a gable end slate roof. The building has an L-shaped layout, which was originally part of a courtyard that has since been significantly altered. The short limb of the range includes a tower topped with a Rhenish cap and a stone clock face dated 1871. The coping is corbelled, and there is an external stack on the right-hand side. On the first floor, there is a 2-light window, while the carriage entrance has been blocked and replaced with a 2-light stone window. The longer limb of the building is now a single-storey range of accommodation that once housed horse boxes and a tack room. It features two half dormers; one has heavy stone coping, and the other has overhanging bargeboarded gables, both with 2-light windows that served the former grooms' quarters. There are also two doors, one of which is set in a re-used vehicle entrance.