Stable Cottage, And Wall Abutting To West

Stable Cottage is a cottage built in 1912 by Lady Lovelace and C.F.A. Voysey. It features roughcast over a rubble structure with a hipped slate roof made of graduated West Somerset slate, overhanging eaves, sprockets, and a large roughcast chimney stack. The plan is likely two cells, with 20th-century stables attached to the north, which are not included in this listing. The wall to the west connects Stable Cottage to Lillycombe House to the east and is flanked by Lillycombe Bungalow to the west.

In the Arts and Crafts style, the cottage is one and a half storeys tall. The south front has a hipped roof with a 2-light dormer that rises from the eaves. On the ground floor, there is a cambered head lintel above a 2-light many paned casement window on the left and a semi-circular headed many paned window on the right. The long left side of the cottage faces the stable yard and features a similar 3-light dormer, along with two 2-light casements with cambered lintels to the left of a plank door that also has a similar lintel.

The wall is constructed of red sandstone random rubble with slate coping, standing about 2.5 meters high and linking Stable Cottage to Lillycombe House. There is a semi-circular headed doorway leading to the stable yard to the north. This structure forms part of a notable group of buildings.