Coach House And Attached Yard Walls, To North Of Newton Hall

The coach house and attached yard walls, located to the north of Newton Hall, date from the late 18th century. The coach house and outbuildings are constructed from tooled squared stone, while the garden wall is made of rubble, all topped with Welsh slate roofs. The rectangular yard to the north of the Hall features the coach house, which is centrally positioned along the north side and flanked by an outhouse. The garden wall extends east from the northeast corner of the yard.

The coach house has two storeys and three bays, with a first-floor band. It features renewed double doors in a segmental arch on the left, a boarded door on the right, and a 12-pane sash window in between. Above, there are five 2-pane casements, with the two middle ones being 20th-century insertions. The gables are coped, with the left gable adorned by a weathervane, and there is a banded ridge stack. On either side of the coach house are single-storey outbuildings that include stable doors and small windows, with pent roofs against the taller yard wall behind. Each side wall has a gateway with square pyramid-capped piers, one of which has been cut back to widen the gate, and the coping ramps up to connect with the taller north wall. The south end of the west wall links to the Stable. The yard walls feature low-pitched coping.

At the west end of the rear face of the north wall, there is a midden enclosed by 1-metre high walls with similar coping. The garden wall, also with similar coping, ramps down twice and runs for approximately 20 metres, ending in a pier with a banded pyramidal cap.