Stables South Of Leathley Hall

The stables south of Leathley Hall are an early 18th-century structure that has undergone some 20th-century alterations. They are built from coursed, squared gritstone and feature a graduated stone slate roof. The building is two storeys high and has seven first-floor windows. The end bays project slightly as shallow wings and are roofed at right angles to the main block. The stables have alternate chamfered quoins.

On the ground floor, there are 20th-century stable and garage doors, along with two sash windows that have glazing bars. To the right, there is a blocked cross-window with 20th-century glazing bars above the transom level. The first floor features a central 20th-century glazed door in a former window opening, accessed by wooden framed steps, and all windows are 2-light flat-faced mullion windows with glazing bars. A string-course at the first-floor level curves up to the quoins, and there is an eaves band. The hipped roof has a stack located between the main range and the right wing.

On the rear (north) facade, the ground floor has blocked and altered cross-windows, with 2-light, flat-faced mullion windows above. This building is likely one of the 'outhouses and offices' constructed by Robert Hitch before 1718, when he made alterations to Leathley Hall.