Stables To Sharow Hall

The stables to Sharow Hall date from the late 18th century to early 19th century and are possibly designed by John Carr. They are constructed of red brick in English bond with a blue slate roof. The building is two storeys high and has three bays, with the central bay slightly projecting forward. This central bay features two round-arched carriage entrances, although the doors are missing. The left bay contains two tall round-arched entrances with board stable doors and an oculus in between. The right bay has similar stable doors along with a central inserted double door.

There is a first-floor band, and each bay has a row of three oculi, most of which contain lattice panels. The central bay also has an oculus in the gable and stone coping with kneelers. The roof is hipped, and a weather vane with compass points and a pennant bearing the date 1808 is present. On the left side, there are stone steps leading to a board door at the first floor. The right side of the stables is attached to the east range of Sharow Hall.