Carriage Entry and Attached Stores Circa 40 Yards East of Ewart Park

The carriage entry and attached stores, located about 40 yards east of Ewart Park, date from the late 18th century and may have originally served as a stable. The store rooms were extended and altered in the mid-19th century. The building is constructed of brick, with some areas rendered and others painted, topped with pantiled roofs and a wooden cupola.

The structure features a segmental archway with a stone key, above which is a pediment adorned with a moulded cornice and a blank roundel. The roof is designed with four cross gables and a hexagonal cupola supported by Tuscan columns, featuring a moulded cornice and a domed roof. Inside the archway, there are two pointed-arched doorways fitted with closely-studded Gothick oak doors, and the ceiling is barrel-vaulted.

To the left of the carriage entry are single-storey stores divided into two sections. The right section includes two 19th-century two-light double-chamfered windows and a left gable that has a higher castellated screen wall attached. The left section, likely built later, is positioned against the opposite side of the screen wall and also features two similar windows. This section has a hipped roof on the left. At the time of the survey, the building was empty and partly derelict.