Stable-Block And Loose Boxes Adjoining West End Of Nappa Hall

The stable-block and loose boxes adjoining the west end of Nappa Hall are now used as farm buildings and date from the mid-19th century. They are constructed of rubble with a stone slate roof. The stable-block is positioned at right angles to the hall and has two storeys with seven bays. The loose boxes are located in the angle between the stable-block and the hall and are attached by stone steps to the stable-block, featuring one and a half storeys with three bays.

In the second bay of the stable-block, there is a carriage entrance with a four-centred arch leading towards the hall, accompanied by a semicircular rear arch. The sixth bay contains a coach-house with a matching four-centred-arched doorway. Bays one, four, and seven have board doors set in chamfered ashlar surrounds on plinths, each topped with hoodmoulds. The windows are part-glazed and part-shuttered, also in chamfered ashlar surrounds with hoodmoulds, and there are stone gutter brackets present. The loose boxes feature board doors in chamfered ashlar surrounds with hoodmoulds, and stone steps lead to a hay-loft doorway on the left return. The stables are designed to complement Nappa Hall.