Stableyard, Ballywalter Park, Springvale, Ballywalter, Newtownards, Co. Down, BT22 2PP is a Grade B+ listed building in the Ards and North Down local planning authority area, Northern Ireland. First listed on 20 December 1976. Stable block.
Stableyard, Ballywalter Park, Springvale, Ballywalter, Newtownards, Co. Down, BT22 2PP
- WRENN ID
- old-vestry-larch
- Grade
- B+
- Local Planning Authority
- Ards and North Down
- Country
- Northern Ireland
- Date first listed
- 20 December 1976
- Type
- Stable block
- Source
- NI Environment Agency listing
Description
Long rubble-built mainly gabled stable block of c.1803-10, with a tower portion in the centre and house-like sections at either end. The building lies within the Ballywalter Park estate, just to the north of the main house itself. The building is long and rectangular in plan and is mainly two storey with a Bangor blue slated (mainly gabled) roof. At each end of the block is a slightly taller house-like section with rendered chimney stacks and a decorative bell cote (to the W gable of the W section). The ground floor of the S elevation of each of these sections has two large semicircular headed coach arches with smooth stone dressings and plain sheeted timber double doors. To the first floor of each are three sash windows with horizontal astragals. In the centre of the block is a tall tower-like section with a Bangor blue slate pyramidal roof. To the ground floor S facade of the tower is a central plain timber sheeted pedestrian door with smooth stone dressings and simple keystone. To either side of this door is a sash window, with window-like openings below each. Directly above the doorway is a large roundel opening, now louvred, and at a high level directly above this is a door size opening (like the ground floor) filled with a stable door with leaded glazing to the top half of the door. The lowest sections of this building, to either side of the tower and the two outer sections, each have pedestrian doors (as tower) at regular intervals, each with a small loft door directly above. There are also regularly spaced window openings, mostly with sash frames, others louvred. The pedestrian door to the far left (W) is now partly blocked with a small six pane window in the upper half, however, the door surround is still intact. The rear (N facade) has much fewer, more irregularly spaced mainly window openings with some upper floor loft doors and small openings for ventilation. Some of the windows to the left hand (W) side of the N facade have Georgian panes. Cast iron rw goods. Attached to the W end of the block is a high rubble wall on the other side of which (and at a much higher ground level than the stableyard) is the demesne proper. Attached to the E end of the block is another high rubble wall with two sturdy gate pillars, but no gates.
Detailed Attributes
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