Stable/Office Range at Nerquis Hall Estate

The Stable/Office Range at Nerquis Hall Estate is a long, two-storey structure built in the late 18th century, likely between 1793 and 1797. It incorporates part of an earlier building in the center of the right-hand section. The building is constructed of uncoursed rough-dressed sandstone and features a medium-pitched slate roof.

There are eleven spaced entrances, the first unnumbered and then numbered 1 to 10 from left to right. On the left, there are accommodation and office spaces with three Tudor-arched entrances that have dressed stone lintels and stop-chamfered jambs. The first entrance is smaller and has stepped access, leading to boarded and studded doors. On the first floor, flanking entrance number one, are two multi-pane Gothic iron-framed casements that are part-fixed and feature intersecting tracery heads. These windows have dressed stone surrounds with slightly projecting stone cills.

To the right of entrances one and two on the ground floor are similar, though slightly taller, windows. A plain chimney is located between units one and two, while modern fenestration is present on the first floor at the rear. Entrance number three to the right has a similar design with an unglazed oculus above it. Entrances four to eight follow the same design as before but lack chamfers and feature stable doors. Above entrance number five is another oculus, and above number seven is a later window with a brick-cambered head and boarded shutter.

Entrances nine and ten on the far right have stone-cambered heads, wooden surrounds, and air vents in the boarded stable doors. The eastern gable is stone-coped with plain decorative kneelers and three tiers of ventilation slits. A large round-arched window with brick voussoirs and fixed iron multi-pane glazing, topped with an upper fan, is flush with the gable. Adjoining to the south is a large dressed stone arch with a depressed head, a plain projecting keystone, and crenellations, which terminates in a rubble wall that returns east to connect with the rear of the hay barn.