Stables At Hollin Hall

The stables at Hollin Hall, now used as a garage and stores, were built in the early 19th century, likely for Colonel Richard Wood. The structure is made of coursed squared limestone and features a painted finish with a grey slate roof that has two eaves courses of stone. The building has a horseshoe plan and consists of a two-storey, two-bay main block flanked by single-storey bays and projecting single-storey, three-bay wings.

The main block includes two double doors leading to the coach house, with large segmental-arched windows above and lunette windows on the first floor. Each single-storey range on either side of the main block has three board stable doors, one of which is blocked, and a 20th-century sliding garage door. There are blind arches in the gable ends of both wings, a moulded eaves band, hipped roofs, and a chimney stack on the right side of the main range. These stables were likely built around the same time as a new drive to the north of Hollin Hall, which was also constructed in the early 19th century and is no longer in use.