Stable and Dovecote 30 Metres to North of Kenricks

The stable and former dovecote, located 30 meters north of Kenricks, dates from the late 17th century to early 18th century, with the dovecote specifically dated 1680 on a stone tablet. It is constructed of knapped flint with brick dressings and features a steeply pitched old tile roof. The stable is positioned at the front, with the dovecote offset to the rear left.

The stable has moulded brick eaves and a hipped roof, with a wide board door at the center that has a gauged flat arch, stone imposts, and a keyblock. There are flanking windows, with the left window boarded and the right window blocked, both featuring stone sills and rebuilt heads with stone keyblocks. Additionally, there is a small high window on each side. The loft includes a gabled dormer with a wooden casement on the left side and a gabled door at the rear.

The dovecote has moulded and offset eaves, a hipped roof with a louvred gablet, and features an altered two-panelled door and a wooden window on the left side. The right side contains a two-light window, a small light below the eaves, and a door with a semi-circular arch, brick keyblock, and brick Tudor dripmould. The interior is chalk-lined and retains some nesting boxes, although other boxes have been blocked, and the building has been repurposed for more general use.