Outbuildings range approx 20m West of Bradwell Hall (EHER 38628)

An 18th century timber framed and weatherboarded stable with outbuildings attached. To the North is a 19th century granary and to the West is a 19th century lean-to with adjoining 18th century range. The roof of the stable was rebuilt in the 20th century.

August 1986. Grade II listed. An 18th century timber framed and weatherboarded stables and outbuildings. There are grey skate roofs of two levels which are covered with red tile to the lower Northern level. The building is single storey and on brick piers. There are three windows on the Southern range. <1> June 1999. Heritage assessment. This building runs North-South between the farmyard and Bradwell Hall (EHER 38627) to the East of it. It was not entered during the survey. The Southern end of this building is a small single bay milking parlour which adjoins an angled three-bay open fronted shelter shed and stable at the corner. The milking parlour had access from the farmyard side and from the stable range to its North. It is maybe a 20th century addition. The roof of the stable is built of a mix of rafters and fletton bricks, suggesting a mid 20th century build date. The main range now has a modified East wall. The Northern three bays are garage conversions. The Southern section is a store and may still contain stable fitments of the 19th century. The roof on the Western side of this building is from the early 18th century or maybe earlier. Adjoining the West elevation is a long North-South open fronted lean-to. This range has a different roof cover in that it is slated where it runs as a lean-to roof to the stables. The open frontage has been filled with fletton brick. There are no signs of feed troughs or racks on the rear wall. With much reused and poor timber in this section it must date from sometime towards the end of the 19th century. To the North of the stables is a slate roofed extension which was either built as a granary or soon converted into one. The floor levels change across the building. There is central access to two corn bins. The bays have remains of a plaster finish wall surface. It was probably constructed in the 19th century. <2>