Outbuildings Approximately 10 Metres West of Stonegrave House

The outbuildings located approximately 10 metres west of Stonegrave House are a late 18th-century byre that has been converted into a garage, coach house, and stable, along with utility rooms. Constructed from limestone rubble with pantile roofs, the buildings are arranged in a linear formation. The central coach house is flanked by utility rooms, with a garage on the left and a stable on the right.

The coach house and stable are two storeys high, featuring gable ends facing the courtyard, while the other sections are single storey, with the garage having a gable end towards the courtyard. The garage includes a 20th-century double board door, gable coping, and plain kneelers. The coach house has a double board door set beneath an elliptical stone arch, with a boarded oculus above, gable coping, and plain kneelers. The utility rooms feature board doors with fixed windows and 2-light Yorkshire sash windows, all beneath elliptical stone arches. There is a ridge stack on the right range, and the stable has a board door on the left. An external staircase leads to a first-floor board door that opens into a former hay loft, now used as a chapel, which also has gable coping, shaped kneelers, and an end stack.