Former stables of Old Bull's Head Inn

The former stables of the Old Bull's Head Inn is a lofted stable block built in rubble stone with larger quoins and a slate roof, dating from the 18th century. It features a nearly symmetrical front elevation. The central entrance bay is advanced and gabled, adorned with freestone dressings and topped by a tall brick chimney stack. The entrance itself consists of a wide-chamfered segmental arch with a large single boarded door on replacement hinges. To the left and right of the entrance are blocked windows with cambered stone heads.

The left advanced gabled bay has a replacement 4-light window beneath a stone cambered head, along with a former pitching eye in a brick surround that now contains a recessed small-pane horned sash window. The right advanced gabled bay mirrors this with a similar former pitching eye that has an inserted 2-pane window above a blocked window. Further to the right is an additional bay featuring a freestone pilaster strip at the end. Above a wider former doorway, which is now blocked, the cambered head of another former doorway is visible. The loft has a small-pane casement window on the left side, while the right gable end is roughcast.

Inside, the entrance passage includes a loft doorway on the left side that has been converted to a window, along with two doorways in the lower storey—one replaced on the left and a boarded door on the right. The rear of the stable block has replacement small-pane and casement windows under brick heads and features an inserted opening for a garage at the left end. The building has been modernised.