Stables, Blebo House

The stables, likely dating from around 1855 and remodelled circa 1903, form a single-storey range with gables to the left and right. The left-hand gable features a key-blocked blind oculus above an entrance, while the right-hand gable has loft doors. A short link wall with gates and piers, topped with domical caps, connects the Lodge to the stables.

The lodge itself was built around 1903 by James Findlay. It is a single-storey structure of snecked rubble with ashlar dressings. It has a platformed and bellcast pavilion roof covered in Westmoreland slates. The north front, facing the drive, features recessed, canted tripartite windows on either side of a central door. A projecting open timber porch, with a piended and finialled stub roof, sits above the door. A moulded eaves course runs along the roofline, and large, stepped chimneys with battered copes stand at the flanks.

The stables form a group of buildings with Blebo House and a loose stone dated 1855 that supports a trough in the office courtyard.