Stable Block at Rhiewport

The Stable Block at Rhiewport is a 19th-century building constructed of brick with stone dressings and a slate roof. It is two storeys high and forms a U-shaped courtyard, with the open side facing the rear. The main front features five bays, with the central bay being advanced and topped with a pediment that has a weather vane. There is a full-height blind segmental archway made of rubbed brickwork, which contains a cambered archway leading to recessed stable entrances on either side, along with a 16-pane sash window above. An oculus is located at the apex of the pediment. The flanking bays have 12-pane sash windows with flat arched brick heads on each floor, although one window on the lower left has been renewed in its original opening. The lower storey is arcaded with rubbed brick round-arched blind panels connected by stone impost bands, and there is a continuous sill band at the first floor.

The right-hand return elevation is symmetrically designed, featuring advanced gables at both ends. Each gable has a full-height blind segmental archway, with the left one containing a doorway. Between the gables is a four-window range, with a wide cambered-headed carriage entry in the centre that leads to the courtyard. The inner side of this range has three wide cambered arched entrances for the coach house on the ground floor, along with three sash windows above. The opposite range features an open-boarded upper storey and wide archways with cambered heads on either side below, although the left-hand archway has been blocked.