Stables At Grange Court, West Of House

The stables at Grange Court, located west of the house, date from the early 19th century. They are constructed from Flemish bond red bricks set on a plinth made of copper slag or glass waste blocks, topped with a tiled roof. The building features a symmetrical facade with a boarded door that is divided into two halves, set beneath a cambered brick-on-edge arch. There are window openings on either side of the door, each with flat timber safe lintels and a cambered brick-on-edge arch above.

On the first floor, there is a central pitching hole, and the first-floor windows mirror the ground-floor windows, though only the timber frame remains, with blind openings on either side of the ground-floor windows. The eaves are adorned with dentils, with two oversailing courses below the brick-on-edge dentils. There is a two-light gable window located off-centre on the right side of the building, and a later lean-to structure has been added against the right gable. Inside, a timber trough and rack largely survive, along with collar and tie-beam trusses. The stables are included for their group value.