Stables Approximately 50 Metres East Of Farnley Hall

The stables, located approximately 50 metres east of Farnley Hall, were built in the late 18th century and later modified in the 20th century. They are possibly designed by John Carr for Walter Fawkes. Constructed from coursed gritstone with a Westmorland slate roof, the building has a U-shaped plan with an enclosing wall and gate-piers on the south side.

The north range features a tall carriage arch positioned to the left of centre, alongside a 3-bay 20th-century conversion used for storage on the left. To the right, there is a 5-bay house that includes a 19th-century 4-panel door and 4-pane sash windows. The west range contains 4 round-arched double carriage doors on the left and 20th-century storage rooms with 2 round-arched windows. The east range has 4 half-glazed, 20th-century double garage doors under steel lintels on the left, and to the right, there are 4-bay stables with round arches leading to a half-glazed door and 2 windows, all featuring interlaced glazing bars. A square-headed 19th-century panelled door is situated between the windows, with a square hay-loft opening above the door to the left. The west and east ranges have hipped roofs, with a stack at the centre of the west range and two on the ridge to the right of the carriage arch in the north range.