Coach House, Stables and Yard Wall at Bardon Grange

The coach house, stables, and yard wall at Bardon Grange, built in 1861 and attributed to Cuthbert Brodrick for William Brown, now serve as the premises for the University of Leeds Gardens Department. The structure is made of ashlar stone and features a grey slate hipped roof with red clay ridge tiles. It is designed in an L-plan with two storeys, including a single-storey bay at the northeast end, which is connected to a yard wall and gate piers that link to the rear wing of the house. The main range has segmental-arched openings, with double doors leading to the coach house on the far right and 4- and 6-pane windows. The upper floor contains two round 4-pane windows, with deep eaves above them styled as pediments. A central ogee-domed ventilator with an ornate wind vane sits on the ridge. The yard wall is approximately 2 meters high and features taller square gate piers topped with a moulded cornice and ball finial. The interior has not been inspected.