Stableblock Circa 20 Metres North of Halewell Close

The stable block, located approximately 20 meters north of Halewell Close, was built in 1929 and is attributed to architect Leslie Mansfield. It features a rectangular stone plaque above the central access arch that is dated and initialled 'R.J.C 1929'. The structure is constructed from coursed, squared roughly dressed limestone and rendered brick, topped with a stone slate roof and a stone stack. It has an 'L'-shaped plan, with a rear wing that has been converted for domestic accommodation.

The south front showcases a colonnade of round stone piers, consisting of three bays on either side of a gabled central round-headed access arch. The stable doors and single casements with rectangular leaded panes are located at the rear of the colonnade within a rendered brick wall. The colonnade is accessed through the central arch, which has two segmental-headed openings that form a pitching door with a projecting girder for a pulley at the right gable end, now fitted with a 20th-century glazed door. The ground floor features three-light stone-mullioned casements and a two-light casement, along with a two-light 20th-century roof dormer on the right. The opposite gable end has three-light double-chamfered stone-mullioned casements and a single pigeon hole with a landing towards the apex.

On the north front, the projecting wing on the left, which once had three open-fronted bays, is now blocked with 20th-century wooden casements and doors without glazing bars, set in limestone blocking. There are also two 20th-century roof dormers with two wooden casements on the upper floor. The rear wall of the stable block features a double-chamfered, two-light stone-mullioned casement above the central access arch, with single similar casements flanking the entrance arch. A pitching door is located within a gabled dormer from the right eaves, which has hung tiles on the sides. The structure includes rectangular stones with circular ventilation holes below, and an axial stack with moulded capping to the right of the gabled access arch.