Stable And Attached Outhouse To South East Of Brownshill House

The stable and attached outhouse, known as the Hospital, located to the southeast of Brownshill House, dates from the late 18th century or early 19th century. The stable is constructed from coursed and squared limestone with a roof of concrete slates, while the attached building is made of rubble or concrete block and features a stone slate roof. The stable is set back from and runs roughly parallel to the road, with the Hospital positioned at a right angle to the right end, its gable facing the road.

The stable has a coped gable on the left side, two dormers with two-light steel casements situated above two plank doors and a small square light. There is a loading door in the gable, and towards the house, there are two large dormers. The Hospital has 20th-century stonework facing the house, plain walls on three sides, one garage door, and pigeon openings. A Victorian letter box is located at the roadside. Together, these buildings form part of a farm group that creates an open courtyard towards the road.