Former Coach House Immediately To North East Of Alveston Manor Hotel

The former coach house, located immediately to the north-east of Alveston Manor Hotel, dates from the late 17th century and has undergone extensive restoration or rebuilding in the 20th century. It is constructed of brick and features a hipped tile roof. The building stands two stories tall and has a five-window range. A prominent top modillioned timber cornice adorns the structure.

On the ground floor, there are round-headed openings, including a central entrance flanked by paired three-fielded-panel doors and windows with small-paned glazing, as well as French windows at both ends. The first floor showcases horizontally placed bull's eye windows with leaded glazing arranged in a radial pattern, along with three gabled dormers that have moulded verges and two-light leaded casements. To the right of the center on the first floor, there is a sundial. The returns feature gabled dormers, and the right return includes a small stone sundial at the left end of the first floor and a narrow projection. The rear of the building has been altered.