Stables About 80 Metres North East Great Fulford House

The stables, located about 80 meters northeast of Great Fulford House, date from around 1700. They are constructed of Flemish bond brick made on the Fulford Estate and feature a slate roof that is hipped at the ends, with a brick stack at the right end. A rear outshut under a catslide roof likely served as tack rooms behind the main stable area. The right-hand end of the building may have originally provided accommodation for a groom and has since been adapted for storage.

The stable block is two storeys high and has a symmetrical five-window front. It includes a central six-panel door topped by a deep two-light rectangular fanlight, with nine panes per light. The first-floor windows are either blocked or have lost their glazing, but the original embrasures with segmental brick arches remain unaltered. The two left-hand ground floor windows are 20-pane sashes in their original embrasures, while the ground floor window to the right of the door is partly blocked. The ground floor window on the right is also a 20-pane sash, which appears to have been adapted from a former doorway that is no longer present. A notable feature of the building is the continuation of the end walls to the rear as full-height curtain walls, which conceal the rear outshut. Inside, some original stalls and mangers can still be found at the left-hand end. The stables are part of a group with Great Fulford House.