Stable Block Approximately 10 Metres To North Of The Old Rectory

This stable block, built around 1810 for Reverend William Smith, is located approximately 10 meters north of The Old Rectory. It is constructed of coursed sandstone with a pantile roof and features a symmetrical design with three bays. The central section is a two-storey coach-house, flanked by single-storey stables.

The coach opening in the center is segmental-arched, made of dressed stone, and has been blocked to create a 16-pane casement window. Above this, on the first floor, is a 4-pane oculus with a dressed stone surround, topped by a 6-hole pigeoncote. The eaves have a decorative band, and the roof is hipped. On either side of the coach-house, there are 16-pane windows with keyed cantilevered lintels, and an inserted casement window is located to the right of the first bay.

At the rear, there is a stable door on the left, a board door beneath a 5-pane overlight with a board door leading to the hayloft above, a casement window, and a 9-panel door below a 4-pane overlight. The left return features a first-floor side-sliding window and oversailing eaves. Inside, the stable fittings are made of cast and wrought iron.