Iford Grange And Stables Adjoining To North West

Iford Grange and the stables adjoining to the north-west are early 19th-century buildings. They are two storeys high and have a stuccoed exterior with a slate roof, and the glazing bars are intact. The main block, located at the south end, features three windows, a string course, and a wide eaves cornice. There is a central porch accessed by four steps, which has a plain square column and a fluted round column on each side. This porch contains a round-headed doorway with a semi-circular fanlight and a door made up of six moulded and fielded panels. On either side of the porch, there is one round-headed window in arcading on the ground floor.

To the north-west of the main block, there is a section with five windows at a lower elevation, featuring a central bay. Beyond this is the stables, which are concealed by a temple-like structure made up of four round Doric columns supporting a pediment. The pediment has a blank recess in the center and a round blank recess in the tympanum. The entrance to the stables is through an archway to the north-west, which is flanked by pilasters and has a projecting cornice above.