Coach House/Stables At Sandtoft Hall

This is a mid-18th century coach house and stables, with later alterations in the late 18th and early 19th centuries to the window and door openings and an addition to the east. It was likely built for the Popplewell estate. The building is constructed of red brick, with sections pebbledashed and colour-washed. It has pantile roofs.

The building is rectangular, comprising a pair of stable rooms flanked by single coach rooms, alongside a single-room addition with an outshut to the east. It has two storeys with an attic, and single-storey additions. The north front features four first-floor openings. A pair of flush-panelled doors and a pair of part-glazed ventilation hatches (four panes above wooden slats) are positioned under dummy painted radial fanlights. These are flanked by single basket-arched coach-house entrances; the right entrance has double board doors with wrought-iron strap hinges, while the left has recessed blocking and a later inserted flush-panelled door under a glazed radial fanlight. Series of wrought-iron tie-bar ends are at first-floor level. The first floor features part-glazed hatches (four panes above board doors) also under dummy radial fanlights, with further wrought-iron tie-bar ends. Above these are single two-light windows or hatches, topped with a lintel at eaves level. A stepped and dentilled brick eaves cornice runs along the top. Stone-coped gables have shaped kneelers, and single attic hatches with board doors are visible in the gable ends. One gable end displays wrought-iron letters "R P". A single-storey addition to the right has a window matching the style of the main range; the outshut to the left features a board door hidden behind a parapet. The rear of the main range includes a single ground-floor slit vent and a single first-floor hatch, with another above, similarly topped with a lintel at eaves level, and the same brick eaves cornice.

Inside, there are chamfered spine beams and exposed joists, though the interior has not been fully investigated. The Popplewell family of Temple Belwood owned Sandtoft in the 18th century; the initials on the gable are thought to be those of Richard Popplewell.