The Stables And Laundry Wing At Parham Park To The North Of The House

The Stables and Laundry Wing at Parham Park is located directly north of the main house and forms a complete courtyard. Built by Sir Cecil Bisshopp, the sixth baronet, between 1700 and 1778, the structure features stone rubble with ashlar quoins. The south-facing front has a central section with three sash windows, a high four-centred carriage arch, and one window on each side on both the ground and first floors. Above the arch, there are three windows on the second floor. The building has a cornice with corbel heads and a parapet. Its pyramidal tiled roof is topped by a square stuccoed turret, which has an octagonal clock face on the north and south sides, along with a cupola featuring a lead dome and weather vane.

On either side of the central section, there are two sections with two sash windows and three windows, all beneath a slate roof. Beyond these, each end portion has a higher elevation with two sash windows and one window, also featuring a cornice and parapet. The windows are casement types set in cemented architrave surrounds, with cement-coated mullions and transoms.

The east-facing front is a single-storey building with a hipped slate roof. It has four window bays with round-headed blank arches on each side, and a central section containing four square-headed casement windows, along with a corbelled chimney in the middle. Above this central portion is a cornice and parapet adorned with two cartouches, each topped with a raised panel and a ball cap. Completing the courtyard is a plain block to the north and a wall to the west.