Stable Block

The stable block, built in the late 19th century, is a single-storey and attic structure arranged in an L-shape. It has been converted into a garage and is located to the southeast of the main house. The building features a hayloft opening in the wallhead dormer, traditional single and two-leaf boarded timber doors with small lights, triangular dormer-type rooflights, and timber ridge ventilators with a pagoda roof design. The exterior is constructed from bull-faced squared and snecked pink and grey granite, with timber mullions on the deep-set windows.

The entrance elevation to the southwest creates a courtyard and includes a projecting gabled wing on the right, which has a series of wide square-headed openings, triangular dormers, and a hayloft door on the left return. There is also a projecting gabled bay on the right with horizontally-aligned windows. The timber casement windows have a 2- and 4-pane glazing pattern. The roof is covered with purple slate featuring a fishscale band, and there is a coped and banded stack piercing the gable to the northwest. The set-back bays on the southwest side are adorned with scallop bargeboarding.

Additionally, there are gatepiers attached to a rubble boundary wall. These consist of a pair of coped square-section bull-faced granite piers topped with domed caps.