Halton Place: Estate outbuildings

Halton Place consists of estate outbuildings that were originally used as a laundry, stables, and carriage houses. These structures date from the late 18th century, with some alterations made in the 20th century. The buildings feature watershot masonry with stone dressings and slate roofs. The layout includes three two-storey, one-bay pavilions with hipped roofs, which are connected by two single-storey, four-bay ranges that served as stabling and outbuildings.

The left-hand pavilion, which was once the laundry, has been converted into a cottage. It features a tripartite window on the ground floor and a two-light window on the upper floor, both with recessed flat-faced mullions and casements. To the right, in the single-storey range, there is a cottage entrance with a plain surround and a plank door, along with a three-light flat-faced mullioned window with casements. The right-hand gable end has a ridge stack. The stable range has four entrances with seven-panel doors, two of which have the upper two panels cut out, and shaped eaves modillions.

The central pavilion includes a carriage entrance with a segmental arch and plank doors. Above this entrance is a monkey's-head crest belonging to the Yorke family. The upper floor has an eleven-pane fixed light. The single-storey range to the right consists of outbuildings with four entrances, one of which has been blocked to create a window, and features shaped eaves modillions. The right-hand carriage house has been converted into two cottages, with the former carriage entrance blocked and replaced by two inserted windows. There are also two upper floor windows with casements and a left-hand gable end ridge stack. A 19th-century extension to the right is two storeys high and has four bays, containing two cottage entrances, with further alterations made in the 20th century.