Deer Barn Attached To Se End Of The Racing Stables

The Deer Barn, attached to the southeast end of the Racing Stables, was built around 1790 to the design of the Eleventh Duke of Norfolk. This small Gothic-style structure is one storey high with a loft, featuring walls made of knapped flint and stone dressings. The southeast end wall has angle buttresses and a crow-stepped gable, which includes a tall pointed window with a dripstone. Although the window is now boarded externally, tracery can still be seen from the inside. The lowest tier of the window consists of three lights, each with a trefoil head. The southwest elevation has a small arched window with a square head on the upper floor. The northeast elevation features a four-centred doorway and a projection of walling that includes a blocked window with a cinquefoil head, as well as a tall four-centred arched window that is blocked with flint. There is also a blocked 19th-century window to the right.