Stable Block Approximately 50 Metres North Of Bilton Hall

The stable block located approximately 50 metres north of Bilton Hall dates from the late 18th century. It is constructed of red-brown brick in Flemish bond and features a graduated grey slate roof. The building has a symmetrical layout with a central two-storey, three-bay entrance block, flanked by recessed single-storey, three-bay wings that end in two-storey, two-bay sections.

The entrance block includes a central round arch that spans two storeys, with the upper part blocked and large double doors added. On either side, there are round-headed windows with cast-iron frames set in round-arched recesses, which extend across the front as a blind arcade. The first floor features two circular windows flanking the central arch, with a circular recess above the gable. A projecting band at the first-floor level continues as the eaves line for the side wings and is echoed in the outer blocks. There is another band at the eaves level across the gable, which has short corner stacks on either side.

A gabled brick water tower is present on the roof but is not of special interest. The wings contain Diocletian windows with small panes. The far left block has an inserted board door on the right and a reduced window to the left, along with two 12-pane segmental-arched windows on the first floor. The far right block features an original round-arched window with glazing bars on the ground floor to the left and an altered 20th-century window to the right, with first-floor windows similar to those on the left block and pyramid roofs.

At the rear, there are inserted garage doors to the left of the central archway and a board door to the right. Each single-storey range has a board door and two 4-pane sash windows. A segmental-arched carriage entrance is located far left, with a single-storey range attached at right angles on the far right. Inside, there are remains of 19th-century loose boxes in the right range.