Stabling And Attached Cottage Opposite Parwich Hall

Stables and an attached cottage, built in the mid-18th century, are located opposite Parwich Hall. The structure is made of rubble limestone with sandstone dressings and features a plain tile roof with brick gable end stacks and three brick ridge stacks. It stands two storeys tall with flush quoins.

The east elevation has eight irregular bays, with the central two bays beneath a gable that includes a dressed stone central feature consisting of two carriage arches flanked by three pilasters above, which rise to a cornice and four minor pilasters that frame windows with keystones. The carriage arches are blocked and contain a 2-light square section flush mullion window, along with two other windows that have stone surrounds. The original door hinges are still in place.

Above, there are two windows with wooden casements. To the right of the central feature, there is a broad full-height carriage arch, a doorway with a stone lintel, a square opening above, and a 2-light square section flush mullion window, along with another window above that has a stone surround. To the left, there is a doorway with a stone surround, two windows with stone lintels, two more doorways with stone surrounds, and a window with a stone lintel. Three additional windows above have projecting stone sills.