Cartshed, stables and granary approximately 20 yards west of Townend Cottage

The building is a cartshed, stables, and granary located approximately 20 yards west of Townend Cottage, dating from the mid-19th century and possibly designed by George Gilbert Scott. It is constructed from coursed and squared rubble with hammer-dressed ashlar quoins and dressings, topped with clay tile roofs featuring coped verges. The structure has an L-shaped plan, with a single-storey cartshed and stable on the left side and a two-storey projecting gabled stable and granary on the right.

The stable and cartshed feature a pair of carriage entries in the center with wooden gates, a blank wall to the left of center, and to the right, there are two top-opening windows flanking a central door, along with three skylights on the right side. The stable and granary have tallet steps leading to a first-floor door in the center of the gable end, which includes a segmental-headed overlight. The return wall has two ground-floor top-opening windows, one to the left of center and one to the right, as well as two doors positioned to the left and right of center, and a fixed light window on the first floor to the right of center. This building is part of the picturesque Alpine-style estate village created by Scott.