Wall And Stable Buildings To North East Of Cleveland Lodge

The wall and stable buildings located to the northeast of Cleveland Lodge date from the early to mid-19th century. They are constructed from coursed, squared sandstone, with the stone being large in the stables and very large in the wall. The roofs are made of graduated Welsh slate and feature stone copings and kneelers.

The tall wall has four corniced piers and curves around in a quadrant before taking a serpentine shape from the north corner of the house, returning north and then east to enclose the stable yard. In the northern angle, there are two single-storey buildings; the eastern one has two small fixed lights with glazing bars and a boarded door, while the northern building is two storeys tall on the north side due to the slope of the hill. This building features carriage and stable doors, along with a loft door that is accessed by four steps.

The wall slopes down to the north and then returns to the west, where it is partly rebuilt with square piers leading to a pair of plain piers topped with pyramidal caps. The main stable-coach house range is two storeys high and consists of seven irregular bays. The right section projects forward and includes an elliptical-arched tripartite window above modern garage doors, as well as a fish vane. There are boarded doors and small glazing-bar sashes present. A similar one-storey section is located on the right side. The stable yard is cobbled and features two kennels with a run and troughs at the southern end, along with a small privy and midden to the north.