Coach House And Stable To Rear Of Number 5

The coach house and stable to the rear of Number 5 is an early 19th-century structure. The stable was converted into a summerhouse in the late 19th century and was later linked to the main house in the early 20th century. The building features squared stone in the yard and rubble in the garden, with a pantile roof on the coach house and Welsh slates on the stable.

On the yard side, the coach house has boarded double doors set under an elliptical arch, with a stable door to the left and a window above it. The taller stable is to the right, behind an attached rear wing of the house.

On the garden side, the taller stable section on the left has six stone steps leading up to 19th-century glazed double doors, which are flanked by an ornamental cast-iron balustrade. To the left of the steps, there is a six-pane sash window beneath a timber lintel. The building features coped gables, and the left return shows a twelve-pane basement sash window.

There is an attached outhouse with an asbestos roof and brick construction, which is not of interest.