Long Stable Range to South

The Long Stable Range to the South is a Grade II* listed building constructed between 1832 and 1834 for the Captain-Superintendent of the Royal Dockyard. It was designed to match No 1, The Terrace, which is located opposite. The building features tooled squared limestone with a hipped slate roof and two stone ridge stacks. It has a basement and is three stories high, presenting a four-window range with a cornice and low parapet. There is a plinth and a sill band at the first floor.

The upper windows consist of one 12-pane sash, two pairs of casements, and one blind recess. The first floor has 12-pane sashes, with one inserted window between the first two. The ground floor includes recessed arched openings, three small-paned windows, and a 20th-century door with a fanlight in the third bay. The end walls have three windows; the east wall above the lodge (which is listed separately) is mostly blind with one 12-pane sash, while the west wall, which includes an exposed basement storey, creates a four-storey elevation with arched openings at what was the former ground floor. The fenestration has been variously altered.

Attached to the service wing is a long two-storey stable range made of rubble stone. This range has three ridge stacks and various 12-pane sashes across approximately nine bays, with the stable entry located towards the right end and a loft above. A coach house, added after 1858, is situated in a short west return, featuring a large ashlar arch facing north and two 12-pane sashes above. Previously, the coach house was located in the south gable end.

Most of the building has been altered, but there is some plain plasterwork visible in the northwest ground floor room. There is no apparent evidence of the structural ironwork that was used in the earlier Nos 1-3 The Terrace.