Range Of Outbuildings On West Of Entrance To Church Of St Maurice

This building is a range of outbuildings located to the west of the entrance to the Church of St. Maurice in Eglingham. It was originally a coach house for the vicarage and dates from the early 18th century, with some alterations made in the mid-19th century. The structure is built from large squared rubble with roughly-tooled quoins and dressings, topped with a Welsh slate roof.

The east elevation features two storeys with a layout of two plus two plus two bays. The taller central section has a blocked coach entrance and doorway, along with a blocked loft door and a boarded window beneath a shouldered lintel. The gables have raised coping, and there is a small stack at the left end. Each end section has a central doorway and upper windows positioned directly beneath the eaves. The ground-floor openings on the right side have later shouldered lintels. Most windows are boarded or slatted, except for those on the ground floor to the left, which are blocked. The roofs are hip-ended.

On the rear elevation, the central part features boarded double doors beneath a timber lintel, and there is a timber dovecote on the roof slope. The right end part includes a stable door flanked by part-slatted windows, all set within 19th-century chamfered surrounds.

Historically, the 18th-century vicarage likely stood to the east of the church approach. Archdeacon Singleton, writing in the early 19th century, noted that "the late vicar built a boys school over his coach house, a whimsical position."