Coach House 80 Metres North East Of Mawley Hall

The coach house, now serving as a house and garage, was built around 1730 and converted in 1977. It is contemporary with Mawley Hall. The building is constructed of red brick with ashlar dressings, featuring a moulded corniced parapet and quoins. The rear is painted brick with dentil course eaves. It has a hipped slate roof with a parapet at the front and sides, topped with urns. A central octagonal domed lantern, adorned with a gilded ball finial and weather-vane, sits atop the structure, along with a moulded wood arcade on a painted square turret that now houses a clockface relocated from the pediment. There are two brick integral stacks with panelled shafts.

The plan consists of three bays, with the center bay slightly advanced. The south front is a two-storey, nine-window range, where the central three window bays are advanced. The entrance features a three-bay portico formed of square piers with a central Serlian arch. On either side of the entrance are one 6/9 sash window, and three 6/6 sashes on the first floor. There are flanking two-storey wings, each with three restored 6/6 sashes on both floors, set under gauged brick lintels.

On the right return side, there are two tall brick-blocked gauged brick semicircular archways with ashlar keyblocks. A 20th-century glazed door has been inserted to the left, accompanied by a flat-roofed porch. The first floor features restored 3/6 sashes. The left return side has a two-storey, three-window range of restored 6/6 sashes with gauged brick lintels, partly covered by a 20th-century gabled garage extension to the right.

At the rear, there is a central doorcase with a Gibbs surround, flanked by six large pedimented semi-dormers with restored 8/8 sashes. To the left are two large 20th-century garage doorways, and to the right are four segmental arched openings, which include two 4/8 sashes and two doors with top-lights. The interior has not been inspected.