Coach house to north of Church of St Anne

The coach house, dated 1846, is located to the north of the Church of St Anne. It is constructed from coursed squared and dressed stone blocks, topped with a tiled roof featuring verge parapets and poppy-head finials. The building is set into the bank against the church and is two stories high on the north side. To the right, there is an elliptical carriage arch, and to the left, a stable. The upper floor has three two-light casement windows and a diagonally-boarded door to the right, which is accessed from a stone slab balcony with a wrought iron handrail, reached by steps on the west side. A painted plaque under the eaves reads: H H W 1846. A hipped, three-sided bay window faces the church approach to the west. H.H. Williamson, who commissioned this building, was also the patron of the church's steeple and married the young widow of James Brindley, known for his work in hydraulic engineering and the Caldon Canal.