Stables Immediately South Of Nursted House

The stables immediately south of Nursted House are a stable block with a range of outbuildings arranged around three sides of a courtyard. They date from the 18th century and mid-19th century. The walls are made of coursed malmstone with brick quoins, bands, and a plinth, while other walls are constructed of brickwork. The roof is tiled. The long two-storeyed stables feature a north gable, which faces the house forecourt, made of brickwork with stone dressings. This gable includes a Venetian window (with the sides now filled) above an oval carriage arch (also filled), and has Gothic sash windows. The courtyard elevation on the west side has a regular arrangement of openings. At the north end, there is a single-storeyed block from the 19th century made of brick and tile, which extends to form the west side of the courtyard and has few and simple features.