Former Coach House And Attached Walls At Number 12

The former coach house and attached walls at Number 12 were built around 1902, likely designed by Edward Haywood-Farmer for his own use. The structure is made of thin, red, sand-faced Leicester brick laid in Flemish bond, topped with a tiled roof. It features a two-storey gabled range that runs east-west, with a round-arched entrance on the ground floor and a loft door above. A lantern with a domed lead roof and finial sits on the ridge. There are lower cross-wings on either side, each with flat-arched entrances on the ground floor, which may still have their original hinged double doors, and a flat-arched window above that includes ventilation patterns in the brickwork. The yard in front of the coach house is enclosed on the south and west by a matching wall about two metres high, which has a coping made of tiles and blue brick. This wall also incorporates square gate piers, topped with gabled coping that features decorative stepped brickwork.