Stables Approximately 30 Metres North-East of Old Sleningford Hall

The stables, now outbuildings, are located approximately 30 metres north-east of Old Sleningford Hall and date from the early 19th century. They are constructed of rendered rubble and brick, topped with a stone slate roof. The layout is a courtyard plan featuring a gateway and flanking walls on the east side. To the north and south, there are low two-storey ranges, each with a taller square tower at the east end. The west side is closed off by a wall that has a narrow board door on the left.

The east front, which serves as the entrance, features a central gateway (though the gates are missing) flanked by square-section piers that are approximately 2.5 metres high and topped with shallow pyramidal caps. A wall of the same height, with ashlar coping, connects to the towers on either side. The towers are square and each has a circular window on every floor, with first-floor bands and pyramidal roofs that include louvred lanterns and weather vanes. The left tower also has a clock dated 1869, which is situated in a former pigeon loft.

Inside the courtyard, the left range contains a low structure with two stable doors and nine-pane sash windows. The right range features two pairs of carriage doors, which have been restored, along with farm outbuildings. Opposite the entrance is a high enclosing wall that has a narrow board door on the left.