Coach House, Bothy and Garden Walls to Number 22

The coach house, bothy, and garden walls date from the 1830s and 1840s. They form a symmetrical, picturesque composition in red brick with blue headers, positioned at the head of a service lane and providing a background to the lawn at the rear of Number 22. The bothy has a chapel-like appearance with a central polygonal apse. It features four-centred stucco windows and a crow-stepped gable over the centre, and has scalloped slate roofs. A higher crow-stepped gable to the rear merges into battlements over round arched flanking gateways. The left-hand gateway connects to the coach house, which has a four-centred entrance arch, with a dripmould over the window and a finialed gable of identical ornate appearance to the bothy, but with four-centred windows instead of an entrance; a dovecote is set within the gable, matching the bargeboards. Extending north from the coach house's side wall is a substantial "Tudor" garden wall with nine bays of blind segmental arches set upon flat piers. The wall returns to the rear of the main house.