Southern Stable Cottage, Bonjedward House

The Southern Stable Cottage at Bonjedward House dates from the early 19th century, with subsequent additions and alterations, and possibly incorporating fabric from an earlier date.

The stable is a single-storey, five-bay rubble structure. Three bays were originally stables, featuring single windows flanking a doorway and a roof ventilator. A further door and window are located to the right, with an attached stack. It has a piended roof covered in grey slates. A later garage bay was added to the rear, with a cat-slide roof.

The garage is a single-storey rubble building, altered from an earlier form. It features a pair of boarded two-leaf garage doors. It has a gabled roof with pyramidal skewputts to the north, covered in grey slates. The north gable includes a blocked archway and a blocked pointed arch in the gablehead, which may have formerly housed a dovecot. Open implement sheds are adjoined to the south, with a corrugated-iron roof.

The cottages are a single-storey, L-shaped rubble structure, with the north range harled. The north range comprises three bays with a door to the left. The rear of the north range has two large windows to the right and two small windows to the left, with a further door in the end elevation. The south range has six irregular bays, arranged as a door, a louvred opening, a door, a window, a window, and a door from left to right. The rear elevation of the south range has five windows and a door to the inner right. Both ranges have piended roofs covered in grey slates, and brick stacks.

To the west stands a broad, low barn with a piended roof covered in grey slates. An entrance to the hay loft is provided from an embankment to the rear.

The complex forms a group value with Bonjedward House, the walled garden and the lodge, which are separately listed.