Stables Attached To North End Of Bilton Hall

The stables attached to the north end of Bilton Hall are a late 18th-century structure, likely built for John Watson. Constructed from coursed squared gritstone with a slate roof, the building has an L-shaped plan and stands two storeys high. The west range features six first-floor windows and includes three boarded stable doors, along with a blocked carriage arch to the left that contains a carved shield with three birds in relief. The windows are casements with glazing bars.

On the south side of the north range, there is a central 20th-century bow window set in a blocked archway, while the remaining windows are sashes with glazing bars. A ground-floor window to the right of centre displays initials T or JW along with a shield featuring three circles and a bar in relief. The three-storey block has stone shelves that provide access to a pigeon loft on the top storey, topped with a pyramidal roof and a ball finial with a weather vane. Stone gutter brackets are present, as well as stacks at the south end of the west range and the east end of the south range.

The north side of the north range has 20th-century glazed doors on both the left and right, with sashes featuring glazing bars. There is also a large inserted window with small panes on the far right. Additionally, two ranges of two-storey offices were added to the west side of the west range in the mid-20th century, which are not of special interest.