Stables For Claydon House

The stables for Claydon House are a Grade II listed building, constructed in 1754. They form three sides of a courtyard and are built of chequer-brick with a plinth, an upper band course, and a stone-coped parapet that rises to a central pedimented pavilion. The northern and southern pavilions are made of vitreous brick with red brick surrounds, featuring gauged heads to the openings, along with stone plinths, quoins, springers, and keyblocks. The eastern pavilion is constructed of red brick with similar stone dressings. The roofs are slate-covered.

The pavilions are two storeys high, each with a central archway and flanking sash windows that have segmental heads; the first-floor windows are smaller. The pediments include roundels at the center, each adorned with four keyblocks. The eastern pavilion has smaller side archways in place of lower windows and features a clock turret supported by slender Doric columns topped with a leaded dome. Each pavilion has five single-storey bays on either side, with sash windows or doors that include rectangular barred fanlights. Additionally, a two-storey block is attached to the southeast corner of the stables, featuring a cart entry and a half-timbered gabled roof on the southern side.