Stable Block To North West Of Warwick Hall

The stable block to the northwest of Warwick Hall is an estate building that was originally constructed as stables in 1828 for Thomas Parker of Warwick Hall. It features red sandstone ashlar and rubble walls, with a slate roof and stone and 20th-century brick chimney stacks. The structure is two storeys high and consists of ten bays.

At the center, there is a large round-headed entrance arch made of ashlar, which is topped with a gable pediment and a circular opening that was used as a dovecote. This entrance is flanked by three bays of sandstone rubble walls, which lead to two projecting gabled bays. These bays have a string course and quoined upper floors, above two round-headed arches that contain plank doors. To the left of the entrance, two windows have been replaced with 20th-century garage doors, while the remaining openings are all sash windows with glazing bars and plain surrounds, along with lead downspouts.