Old Hall Stables

Old Hall Stables is a coach-house that has been converted into a house, dating from the mid-18th century but possibly incorporating elements from a building constructed in 1707. The structure is made of coursed rubble with ashlar dressings and features a stone slate roof. It stands two storeys high and has six bays, with quoins at the corners.

On the ground floor, the third and fourth bays contain an ashlar surround for a segmental-arched carriage opening, which now serves as a recessed porch. The first and second bays, as well as the fifth and sixth bays, have round-arched doorcases that have been converted into windows, each with keyed ashlar surrounds and impost blocks. Sash windows with glazing bars are set within ashlar surrounds. The first floor features smaller casement windows, also with ashlar surrounds.

The building is topped with shaped kneelers and ashlar coping, and there is a weather-vane on a finial at the left gable end, along with a stack at the right end. At the rear, on the first floor at the extreme right, there is a chamfered quoined surround to a doorway that is now glazed, featuring a recessed panel with raised characters that read "FEB 1707." The left return of the building includes a triangular pigeoncote in the gable, and above it, on the base of the weather-vane finial, there is an inscription stating, "THIS WEATHERVANE FORMED PART OF THE MARKET CROSS FROM 1820 TO 1889."