Stables And Garages Approximately 25 Metres South Of The Court House

The stables and garages, located approximately 25 meters south of The Court House, are likely the remnants of a barn, stables, and coach house dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. They are constructed from regularly coursed ironstone with irregular quoins and some weatherboarding. The building features a thatched half-hipped roof, while the coach house has a concrete tiled roof. The structure is arranged in an L-plan and is single-storey with seven bays, consisting of two adjoining ranges.

The left range has a weatherboard front, a plank door, and three stable doors, along with four windows beneath a half-hipped roof. The main range is larger and taller, made solely of stone, featuring paired stable doors that may have replaced barn doors, as well as a single stable door and horizontal sash windows. At the rear, there is a single door and a small low 19th-century addition with a slate roof. The coach house wing includes a 19th-century casement window with glazing bars facing the stable yard, and at the rear, there are two pairs of coach house doors along with another 19th-century casement window. The interior has been altered over time.