Brynbella Stables

Brynbella Stables is a stable complex built in the 19th century, arranged in three two-storey sections around a central courtyard. The buildings are constructed of red brick, primarily in Flemish bond, with some areas in English Garden Wall bond. The south elevation, which faces the main house, and the west elevation, which looks out onto the garden, both feature pediments. The roofs are covered with slate and include a cupola with a weathervane on the south range. Sash windows are present throughout, with the upper-storey windows typically having six panes.

The south range, which faces the forecourt of the house, has five windows. The lower windows are wide and arch-headed, featuring mullions and transoms, while the upper windows are flat-arched. A clock is positioned at the center of the pediment. At the rear of this range, facing the yard, there are two large coach-houses separated by a narrow brick pier, with continuous glazing above the doors.

The west range, which is connected to the south range and overlooks the garden, also has five windows. It features stone sills, with two of the lower windows being blind. The windows above and below are flat-arched.

The north range includes a low, wide central archway. Its front elevation, which faces the yard, is symmetrical around the archway, with a window above it and doors to the left and right, as well as outer windows on both levels. The windows have stone sills and segmental arches.