Stable At Denbury Manor 25 Metres North East Of House

The stable at Denbury Manor, located 25 metres north-east of the house, is designed to resemble a tithe barn. It is likely an older structure, as indicated by a 25-inch Ordnance Survey map from 1904, with north and south gables added during the house's remodelling by Froude in 1825. The building is constructed from rubble stone, featuring a roof that is partly slate and partly corrugated iron, with stone copings on the north, south, and east gables. It has a cruciform plan and stands two storeys high. The main east-west range includes flanking buttresses on the west gable and a single second-storey window with a cruciform slit above. The south-facing elevation, which is the most prominent, has tall slit windows with pointed heads in the gable, along with flanking buttresses on either side of the entrance and against the side walls. The north front features two plank hay loft doors, one located in the gable and the other to the left of the gable.