Stables, Farm Mill

The building is a former stable, now used as a workshop, dating from the early to mid 18th century. It features irregular bond brickwork and a tiled roof. The structure has two bays and is one room deep, standing at one and a half storeys. In the center, there are paired boarded doors, each framed in heavy timber and accessed by two steps, with a cambered brick arch above. At each end of the building, there is a two-light window with a cambered brick arch and no sill; the left window now has two large panes, while the right window's frame survives but is bricked up behind. A plain brick string course runs above the windows, stopping short at the ends. Above the right door, there is a boarded door that rises into a lean-to dormer. On the right gable, there is a later random rubble lean-to with a boarded door on the left and a weatherboarded gable. Internally, the building consists of two rooms separated by a brick cross wall, featuring an interrupted tie beam truss, one pair of purlins, and a square ridge. The stables form a group with the nearby house.