Former Coach House And Stable Block At The Old Rectory

The former coach house and stable block at The Old Rectory dates from the late 18th century. It is constructed of red brick with slate roofs and features a brick end stack. The buildings are arranged around three sides of a courtyard, while the fourth side to the west is enclosed by a wall that has a central carriage entrance flanked by square gate piers.

The north range serves as a stable and is a single storey with a hay-loft. It has three bays, with the two outer windows being cast-iron casements that include Gothick glazing bars. There is a central segmental arch that provides access to a recess containing a boarded door to the loft, with a cast-iron glazing bar casement to the right. The central gable features a boarded loft door.

The east range consists of two parts. The left side includes a recessed coach house and stable, both single storey. To the right, there is a segmental carriage arch, with two boarded doors and a window with boarded shutters to the left, all featuring segmental heads. The right-hand coach house is also a single storey and has two bays with keyed segmental carriage arches.

In the south range, there is a single-storey stable on the left, which has a segmental-headed boarded door and a cast-iron casement with Gothick glazing bars and a semi-circular head. An outhouse is located to the right.