Stable Courtyard Approximately 10 Metres North Of Copt Hewick Hall

The stable courtyard, located approximately 10 metres north of Copt Hewick Hall, consists of stables, a coach house, a barn, and a closing wall with gatepiers, all dating from the late 18th century. The complex features a main west range, which is the coach house, flanked by north and south ranges around a cobbled courtyard, with a wall and gate piers on the east side.

The west range is built of brick in English bond and has a Westmorland slate roof. It is two storeys high with two first-floor windows. The ground floor has four segmental arches supported by brick piers, with a stone band above. The first-floor windows each contain three pointed lights set in a square frame. A central clock tower projects as a dormer with a wooden louvred lantern above, and the roof is hipped with end stacks.

The south range serves as the stables and is constructed from sandstone rubble with brick, topped with a stone slate roof. It is two storeys tall and has three bays, along with a one-storey, one-bay block to the left. The stables are accessed through four board doors, one of which has a window above it. There is a sash window with glazing bars in a flush wood frame in the third bay, and a board door with pigeon holes is located on the first floor, centrally.

The north range functions as a barn and is made with limestone quoins, sandstone, and brick rubble, also featuring a Westmorland slate roof. It is two storeys high and has two bays. The central double board doors are set under a relieving arch made of headers, and there are two boarded openings under the eaves, which have been raised in brick. The gable copings are made of ashlar.

The east courtyard walls are approximately 1.5 metres high and constructed of limestone, featuring a central entrance flanked by square piers with a projecting band and restored ball finials.