Stable Block To Killerby Hall

The stable block to Killerby Hall, dated 1788, is a group of stable buildings constructed from coursed squared stone with ashlar and yellow brick dressings, featuring pantile and asbestos sheet roofs. The buildings form a square around a central courtyard.

The main north front consists of nine bays arranged in a pattern of 1:3:1:3:1, with the outer and central bays rising to two storeys while the others are single storey. The outer and central bays have ashlar quoins and project slightly forward. A central round-headed carriage arch is adorned with a yellow brick arch, ashlar impost bands, and a keystone inscribed with 'EB 1788'. The outer bays feature board doors and fanlights beneath round brick arches with keystones. The other bays include small rectangular ventilation openings with stone sills positioned below the eaves.

On the first floor, the central bay has a blind brick Diocletian window, while the left-hand bay contains a six-pane sash window and the right-hand bay has a six-pane casement window, both with stone sills and lintels. The roofs are hipped, with the central bay topped by a pyramidal roof that includes a dovecote cupola.