The Stableyard

The Stableyard is a 2-storey building with single-storey extensions, constructed from painted and rendered brick, timber framing with brick nogging, and features painted stone window surrounds and a string course. It has a slate roof and brick and rendered brick chimneys. The street-facing elevation is predominantly brick and includes a dentil eaves cornice and large tripartite windows with wooden mullions. The central section has two windows on each floor, an offset door, and a second door to the right. To the right, there is a lower extension, while a full-height extension to the left is slightly set back and features one window per floor and a carriage arch at the far left. The rear of the building includes a full-height wing flanked by single-storey lean-to extensions, with timber framing and brick nogging visible at the first floor level on the right side.

Inside, two rooms are separated by a timber-framed wall, featuring chamfered and stopped primary and secondary beams. The left room has an inglenook fireplace with a heavy bressummer. The room in the left extension has a boarded ceiling, partly supported by cast-iron columns. The rear extension has ceiling beams that date to the 18th century. Two tie-beam roof trusses are partially visible in the upper floor, with diagonal struts and mortices indicating where original purlins were removed. Additionally, there are floorboards and some doors that also exhibit 18th-century characteristics.