Stables, Tyneholm, Easter Pencaitland

The stables at Tyneholm in Easter Pencaitland were designed by William Burn around the 19th century and feature a U-plan stable courtyard. The building is constructed from stugged, squared, and snecked rubble with ashlar dressings. It includes a gabled round-arched carriage entrance that has a hoodmould and a blank panel. Opposite this entrance is a 2-bay carriage and hayloft block, which has shallow segmental arches and louvred hayloft openings above, along with a doorway at the rear.

To the south, there is a T-plan cottage range that is a single storey and has a harled courtyard elevation. The corresponding range to the north has been demolished, leaving the gable line visible on the hayloft. The courtyard features semi-circular coping on the retaining walls. The cottage windows have a 12-pane glazing pattern in sash and case form on the exterior elevations. The building also features gablet coping on the skews and bracketted skewputts, with grey slates and coped stone stacks.