Stables at Penamen House

The stables at Penamen House are a two-storey T-shaped building dating from the late 19th century. It features squared, coursed rubble masonry and a gently pitched slate roof with plain eaves, deep slated verges, and exposed purlins. An ornamental vent is located to the right of the center.

Windows are positioned at the extreme right and left under the eaves, with a cross frame on the left and a two-light window on the right. There are two broad coach house entries to the left, each with deep stone lintels and plank doors. A split stable door is found at the extreme right, accompanied by a two-pane rectangular fanlight.

On the left end gable, there is a loft doorway with a stone lintel and a rubble staircase. The right gable end has two ground floor windows with stone lintels and modern four-pane frames. A cross range extends to the rear, where the upper part was formerly an open hayloft supported by rubble piers, and the ground floor has been converted into garaging.

Inside, the stable retains good late 19th-century horse stalls, featuring curved stall-tops, iron rails, and ball finials on the end posts.