Stables Of Whitedale

The Stables of Whitedale, dating from the 18th century, are located on the north side of East Street in Hambledon. The building features walls constructed of brickwork in Flemish bond with blue headers, a first-floor band, brick dentil eaves, pilasters, and both cambered and flat rubbed arches, although some features have been altered. The roof is hipped and covered with tiles.

The rectangular structure has a symmetrical elevation on the south-east side, which includes pairs of pilasters at each end and wide flat arches for carriage openings that have been filled in. In the center, there is a pediment gable flanked by short pilasters, a central window above a later hay loft door, and a blocked central doorway. The symmetrical north-west elevation contains two windows in the center, a doorway leading outside, and an inserted garage door. Inside, the stable area remains largely unaltered.