Sunnyside With Outbuilding To Left And Archway To Right

Sunnyside, which includes an outbuilding to the left and an archway to the right, is a stable range that has been converted into two houses and outbuildings. It dates from the early to mid-19th century and was converted in the mid-20th century. This building is part of the estate village of Sir William Amcotts Ingilby. It is constructed from coursed squared gritstone and features a grey slate roof. The structure is two storeys high and has seven bays, designed in the Gothick style.

The original entrances consist of three triple panel doors set in pointed-arched openings with two-piece lintels, located to the right of bays 2, 4, and 6. There are two blind pointed-arched recesses positioned halfway between the doors on the ground floor and six evenly spaced recesses on the first floor. A 4-pane window frame has been inserted into the far left recess. Bays 4, 5, 6, and 7 have 18-pane, 3-light side-sliding sash or casement windows inserted on each floor, creating two double-fronted houses.

The building features a projecting eaves band, a hipped roof on the left side, and a gabled roof on the right. There are four evenly spaced corniced ridge stacks, with two, two, four, and two flues respectively. The archway to the right is cambered and has a flat-coped parapet, linking the range to South View. This range was likely the stables for the Boars Head Inn, now known as Horngarth, and was built in a style similar to the east range of the Castle courtyard. It is included for its group value.