Stable/Store Parallel To And In Front Of Corner House Farm

The stable/store located parallel to and in front of Corner House Farm dates back to the early 18th century. It features square-panelled timber-framing with unpainted brick infill and a blue lias plinth, while the right-hand end has been rebuilt in brick. The thatched roof has decorative ridge thatching and is half-hipped at the left gable end. Ventilation holes are arranged in pairs on the left gable end. The building has a rectangular plan and was formerly two storeys, with the upper floor used as an apple tallet.

On the roadside front, there is a stable window with wooden slats positioned off-centre to the right, and a pitching window with a plank shutter located low down in the left gable end. Two plank stable doors face the farmhouse, with a plank shutter to the right of the right-hand door. Wood-mullioned windows are situated to the right and left of the left-hand door. The exterior displays carpenter's marks on the faces of the timbers.

Inside, the stable/store consists of three bays and features two 20th-century trusses with queen struts. The lower half of an apple press is found below the pitching window in the gable end, along with a wooden shoot that likely served to transfer apples from the apple tallet to the ground floor. This building is part of the Forthampton Estate.