Stable Block At Botolph House

The Stable Block at Botolph House is a mid-18th century structure that has been altered over time. It is built from vitreous brick in header bond, featuring red brick dressings and moulded eaves. The east front has been modified, with the central bays rebuilt in red brick and dentil eaves running the entire length. The building has a hipped tile roof and is one storey high with an attic, comprising five bays. The east front displays altered openings with brick arches and barred thermal windows. The south end features two openings with gauged brick arches, stone imposts, key-blocks, and stable doors. The west front includes a lean-to with a central gabled bay. The north end has openings from the 19th century, with a central door set in an arch and flanking blind panels.