The Constables Stable and Carriage House, which is located on the western side of the Castle Complex, just to the north of the Constables Gateway and linked to it by a kitchen garden, was constructed in 1883. The interior has been little altered and retains a number of original features including the grooms quarters, hay loft and stalls.

The building is in ragstone with ashlar windows, it has two storeys on the southern side and a single storey on the northern. The southern end has large sliding doors in order to get carriages in and there is a second carriage house at the far northern end of the range. A door and steps in the yard to the south of the building lead to the grooms flat. Within the stables there is a gabled hay door to the loft above. The stable door with pairs of windows each side leads into the passage behind the stalls and loose boxes along the rear wall, with mangers in the back wall and a ladder to the hayloft in the north end of the roof; access also to the Tack Room at the south end beneath the flat. Summarised from sources (1-2)

<1> English Heritage, 2014, Dover Castle Conservation Management Plan Volume 2 Gazetteer (Unpublished document). SKE52105.

<2> Johnathan Coad, 1995, English Heritage Book of Dover Castle and the Defences of Dover (Monograph). SKE52106.