Stables Approximately 20 Metres South Of Mears Ashby Hall

The stables, located approximately 20 meters south of Mears Ashby Hall, are now used as outbuildings and were likely built in the early 18th century. They are constructed of regularly coursed lias stone with roofs made of stone slate and plain tiles. Originally, this building served as a range of stables with haylofts above. It features a four-window arrangement with irregularly spaced casements that are set under wooden lintels. There are stable and garage doors from the 19th and 20th centuries. The gable parapets and kneelers are made of ashlar, and the bay on the left side has lower eaves, with a stone stack at the end. Inside, the room on the far left includes a small open fireplace with a bressumer, suggesting it may have had a domestic use. Some of the original roof structure is still intact. This building is included for its group value with Mears Ashby Hall.