Coach House And Barn North West Of Upper House

The Coach House and Barn, located northwest of Upper House, dates from around the 17th century and has undergone significant alterations. It features a long timber-framed structure with red brick infill panels set on a sandstone plinth, topped by a plain tile roof with gabled ends. The road-facing side has three gables, each containing a 19th-century pointed arch window with a cast-iron lattice grille. There is a cart entrance at the west end, while the east end includes an 18th-century brick coach house wing that is positioned at right angles. This wing has an arcaded east side adorned with keystones and a tablet inscribed with the date 1765. A plaque on the front of the barn notes that "King Charles II hid in this barn 5 September 1651." In the 18th century, the barn was used as a local market.