Stables, Coach House Approximately 15 Metres North East Of Orlingbury Hall, Attached Wall And Outbuilding 10 Metres South West Of The Old Rectory

These stables, coach house, and outbuildings are likely from around 1740, with alterations in the mid-19th century. The structure is built of lias ashlar and regular coursed limestone, with slate and stone slate roofs. It comprises a range of three coach houses and two stables, with an attached outbuilding. The design is single-storey, with haylofts above.

On the left side of the building are three segmental-arch openings, each with a keyblock, and a lower arched entrance leading to hayloft stairs. A hayloft dormer is situated above. A central gable is present, along with two casements and a doorway to the left, all under stone lintels. The stables to the right have a similar central entrance and flanking casements. The building has ashlar gable parapets and kneelers, and features an armorial plaque in the gable.

The attached outbuilding has a stone slate roof and a plank door to the rear, under a wooden lintel. The interior of the outbuilding contains an open fireplace and was likely used as a bakehouse for the nearby Old Rectory. The group value of the outbuilding and its connection to the Old Rectory is important. A section of wall is attached to the main structure.