North Stable Block at Emral Hall

The North Stable Block at Emral Hall is a rectangular two-storey former stable located to the north of the main approach to Emral Hall. It is set back from an inclined plane, with a brick retaining wall topped with stone coping leading from the site of the former gates. The building is constructed of red brick with stone dressings, including a band course and rusticated quoins, and features a hipped roof.

The central gabled bay is prominent, with an entrance that has a lugged stone architrave and entablature beneath a segmental pediment. On either side of this entrance, there are symmetrically placed doors, each also featuring a lugged stone architrave and entablature. The gables include two circular windows, which may have originally been pitching holes, but these have since been filled in. A stone band separates the ground floor from the first floor and rests on the stone keystones of the ground floor windows.

While most windows have been replaced, those in the western section still have 18-pane sliding sashes. The eastern part of the stable was converted for residential use in the 1960s and had previously served as a garage for thirty years, as indicated by blocked openings on the rear elevation. Although most fixtures and fittings have been removed, the original beams remain throughout the building.