Stable Range To North Of Rigmaden Hall

The stable range to the north of Rigmaden Hall is an early 19th-century structure built of stone rubble with ashlar dressings and slate roofs. It consists of three ranges surrounding a courtyard. The west range has eight bays, with the third to fifth bays featuring two storeys, while the rest are single storey. The two-storey north range includes a three-bay wing that projects south at the east end. The south range is primarily one storey, but the first two bays rise to two storeys.

The west range has a hipped roof over the higher three bays, a central segmental-headed entrance with a loading door above, and flanking windows with small-paned casements. There is a top row of ventilation slots and a louvre with a hipped roof at the ridge. Other bays feature sashed windows with glazing bars and flanking entrances, including an end segmental-headed entrance. Notably, against the fifth bay is an object believed to be an early 17th-century table tomb, thought to have been used as a mounting block, with unknown provenance. The arms at one end are believed to belong to the Crane family, and the top slab has a lozenge pattern.

The south range has a two-bay hipped gable end with sashed windows with glazing bars on the ground floor and casements on the second floor. The north elevation features an entrance and a window in a blocked entrance at the ground floor of the first bay, with a 30-pane sash window on the first floor. The second bay has an entrance, while the first floor has a 20th-century casement. The third to sixth bays form an open-fronted shed supported by iron posts, which is now boarded, and includes an end throughway and cross-axial stacks.

The south elevation features a gable over a round-headed rusticated arch leading to a roughway, with the gable inscribed with the date "1680/ NIEMANT SONDER WANDT/WAECKT ENDE BIDT." Another stone reads "TG 1673." The elevation has high windows in three bays and sashed windows at the end. The north range includes an elliptical arched throughway, with a similar entrance to the east that has paired doors. The wing is gabled at the returns and features three ground floor entrances and three sashed windows on the roughcast first floor, with the central window being round-headed. The rear has steps leading to a first-floor entrance and a stack. One window lintel, which is not visible, is said to be a late 12th-century or early 13th-century coffin lid with cable moulding.