Stables, Bowleys

The stables at Bowleys date from the late 18th to early 19th century and are a roofless, two-storey, three-bay lean-to structure. The building is constructed from exposed tooled rubble stone, with ashlar surrounds around the openings.

The east elevation is symmetrical, featuring a central door with the remains of a former forestair. To the left of the door, there is an advanced stone, and to the right, the remnants of steps. Single ground floor windows are located on either side of the door, while a central first-floor door and flanking windows are positioned close to the eaves. Two stones project eastward from the northeast quoin.

On the south elevation, there are remains of a later building to the left and a central opening at the first floor. A wall extends southward from the east and west quoins of the later building, enclosing a small area of ground.

The west elevation features beam recesses at the first and second floors, indicating a former attached building, with the first floor harled. The remains of the gable wall of a later building extend from the center of this elevation.

The north elevation shows remnants of a wall that extends northward from the north gable wall.

Inside, the stables have a derelict interior with remains of flues from former fireplaces in each gable wall. There are seven round-headed recesses in the rear wall, starting at the ground level of the former first floor and descending to the ground floor, with ashlar surrounds present only at the first floor. No doors or windows remain, although some flat-head gable coping stones are still visible.