Stable court at Scolton Manor

The stable court at Scolton Manor, built around 1840, is a small three-sided courtyard featuring a long hipped main range that runs east to west, with lower hipped wings extending to the north and a wall across the north side. The main range has a stuccoed centerpiece that includes a pedimental gable with overhanging verges, a roundel in the pediment, and a broad elliptical arch leading to the throughway. This arch has impost bands that connect to the rubble stone sides, which also feature a similar impost band and two arched windows with red brick heads on each side. The windows have small-paned glazing and slate sills. Inside the throughway, there is a door on each side leading into the former stables.

The courtyard behind is paved with lozenge-patterned bricks. The inner arch reveals a brick underside of the platform outside the loft door, which breaks the eaves and is accessed by stone steps from the left, accompanied by a thin iron rail. Each side of the loft area has a small two-light boarded loft light under the eaves, and the ground floor includes a door to the right. There are two slightly lower projecting wings, hipped to the north and stuccoed towards the courtyard. The east side features two elliptical-arched coach entries, while the west side has a door, a 12-pane sash window, a smaller 12-pane sash window, another door, and an opening leading to a through passage running west. The north end walls are made of rubble stone, and there is a rubble stone wall across the north side of the courtyard, which includes a stuccoed gabled entry with a bell recess above a cambered-headed doorway.