Stable Block Adjoining Hauxwell Hall At Right Angles On North-West Corner

The stable block adjoining Hauxwell Hall is a 19th-century structure, dated 1848, located at the north-west corner of the hall. It was originally built as a stable and coach-house and is now converted into flats and outbuildings. The building features coursed stone with ashlar dressings and a Welsh slate roof.

It stands two storeys high and has eight first-floor windows, with a central carriageway that projects forward. The right side of the building has quoins, and the windows are framed in ashlar surrounds. The carriageway is quoined and features large panelled doors, along with a chamfered segmental arch that includes an impost and keystone. Above the carriageway, there are two 2-light windows set within a band. The gable is coped and topped with ball finials, and it displays a coat of arms in the pediment.

On the ground floor, there are a variety of windows, including 3-, 2-, 3-, and 2-light mullion and transom windows to the left of the carriageway, and a 3-light mullion and transom window to the right. The first floor contains four 2-light mullion windows to the left and two to the right, with two small circular openings featuring X-tracery positioned between them. The building is topped with a parapet and has ashlar stacks located between the first and second bays, as well as between the third and fourth bays.

At the rear, there is an archway that is dated. To the left, there are ashlar quoined openings leading to two coach-houses and three stables. A fire mark from the Yorkshire Insurance Company is also present. This stable block forms the west side of the north courtyard of Hauxwell Hall.