Outbuildings Attached To North Of Coupland Castle

The outbuildings attached to the north of Coupland Castle are a group of structures that include stables, carriage houses, and service accommodation. They mainly date from the early 19th century and are constructed from random rubble with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings, topped with a Welsh slate roof.

The buildings are divided into four sections. The left section features two bays, which include a six-panelled door in a raised surround and a 12-pane sash window. This is followed by two elliptical carriage arches, a boarded door, and a 9-pane casement window to the right. On the first floor, there are four small 6-pane casement windows.

The second section is a higher projection that serves as servants' accommodation. It has an irregular design with a boarded door that includes an overlight and is primarily fitted with 6-pane sash windows.

The third section consists of single-storey stables, which contain two stable doors and three boarded doors, along with two 6-pane sash windows.

The rightmost section is a projecting carriage house that features two boarded double doors set in segmental arches, with two 8-pane Yorkshire sash windows located above.

All sections have gabled roofs adorned with numerous octagonal corniced chimneys.