Coleshill Hall Hospital and Attached Coach House and Stable Block

Coleshill Hall Hospital, originally a country house built in 1873, features red and blue brick with ashlar quoins and dressings, topped with a plain tile roof that has raised verges and brick ridge stacks. Designed in the Gothic style, the building is aligned north-east to south-west and faces south-east, with the coach house and stable block attached to the south-west. It has two storeys and an attic, with a layout of 2:1:2 bays. The windows are mainly mullioned and transomed, and there is a large attic dormer on the left with a brick gable, along with smaller dormers elsewhere. A central three-storey porte cochere tower includes a first-floor oriel window with a stone roof, two second-floor lancets, and a crenellated parapet. To the left, the gable end of the chapel is connected to the main house by a set-back link, featuring two ground floor casements, a first-floor oriel window on a buttress, and a central bellcote with a hipped roof. The former coach house and stables, which are contemporary to the main building, have steeply pitched roofs and are arranged around two courtyards. Inside, there is a stately entrance hall that contains a staircase and a first-floor gallery with wrought iron balustrades.