Stable Block at Castle Hall

The stable block at Castle Hall is an early to mid 19th century structure that was originally roughcast over rubble stone and red brick. It features a symmetrical design with two-storey, three-window wings on either side of a gabled three-storey-and-attic central section. The building has slate roofs and an unornamented elevation. The decay of the roughcast has exposed red brick elements, including cambered heads to the windows, red brick jambs, and areas of red brick particularly between the ground floor openings.

The central section displays plain bargeboards and cambered-headed windows, with boarded windows in the attic and second floor. The first floor has paired casements, while the ground floor features a broad elliptical arched coach entry with double ledged doors. Each wing has three upper windows, with 6-pane fixed lights on the left and boarded shutters on the right wing. The ground floor has larger windows on either side of two arched doorways that have blank tympana. However, one doorway on the left wing has been replaced by a single modern opening, and on the right wing, one doorway has been infilled with red brick.