Brewery

The building is a brewery, designed by architect Henry Ashton in 1843, located at the southern end of the site of Stackpole Court, accessible via a gateway and private garden. It is one of a group of buildings constructed around a pre-existing game-larder on a site with two main levels. The brewery was once an important part of the service arrangements for Stackpole Court and is now preserved and exhibited by the National Trust.

The exterior features limestone ashlar with three tall louvred window openings on the west side and two on the east. It has a low-pitched slate roof with a hipped end at the north and a plinth for a lost ventilator at the center.

Inside, the chimney shared with the Dairymaid's house includes one flue from the copper and a central steam vent. The brewery contained a complete small brewery setup, including a copper, mash tun, and coolers. The copper and mash tun remain in situ, although the coolers have been removed. There is also a high-level walkway above the main door for access to the copper, supported by cast iron brackets. Beer was pumped from the brewery to the cellars of the house.

The brewery is listed as Grade II* due to its rarity as a mid-19th century country-house brewery that retains its equipment. It is also noted for its group value with the other surviving buildings of Stackpole Court.