Stabling And Other Outbuildings, Attached To East Side Of Ven House

The stabling and other outbuildings attached to the east side of Ven House were built between 1835 and 1836 by Decimus Burton. They feature a ham stone ashlar facing on the house, with red brick and ashlar dressings elsewhere. The roof is hipped Welsh slate, mostly hidden behind a parapet, and is topped in the center of the east section by a classical style timber clock turret with a weathervane. The structure has an 'L' plan and is a single storey with 13 bays along the south wall and 5 bays on the east return.

The south face of the south wing starts with 7 bays of a high garden wall extending from the southeast corner of Ven House, complete with a cornice, stone piers, and urn finials on the parapet. This is followed by an elliptical archway with a simple surround, impost blocks, and a console bracket keystone, flanked by plain pilasters topped with stone-carved eagles. There are then 3 bays of 8-pane sash windows in keystoned architraved surrounds, with the center adapted for French doors, and the parapet remains consistent with the earlier design.

The east wall of the east wing is plain, while the west elevation features a projecting center with 2 bays that have large semi-circular arches with doors and overfill. The southeast corner room has been adapted as a billiard room, and a unit to the west of the archway against the south wall now serves as a garage. This complex forms part of the setting for a country house.