Coach House And Stables Of Constable Burton Hall

The coach-house and former stables of Constable Burton Hall were built around 1765 by John Carr of York for Sir Marmaduke Wyvill. The structure is made of rubble with a stone slate roof and consists of one and two storeys, featuring three bays on each side. The central coach-house block is two storeys tall, with a ground floor that has a three-bay arcade of ashlar round arches; the first arch is blocked, while the other two have board doors. The first floor includes three shuttered openings beneath segmental arches and is topped with a moulded cornice and a hipped roof.

The stables are single storey. The left range has quoins on the left side, two 12-pane windows beneath segmental arches, and a board garage door to the right, all beneath a moulded cornice with a hipped roof sloping to the left. The right range features a four-panel door with a 12-pane overlight below a segmental arch, but the rest of this range is now obscured by a later addition that is not of special interest and has been converted into tack rooms.