Hagley Mews

Hagley Mews is a coach house and stables that were originally built for Hagley Hall around 1749 by Sanderson Miller. It has since been restored and converted into offices and shops in the late 20th century. The building is constructed of brick with sandstone dressings and features hipped slate roofs with brick ridge stacks. It forms a quadrangle of nine bays and is a single storey with an attic that includes dormers.

The main east front consists of three groups of three bays, with the central bay projecting forward and topped by a pedimented gable. The outer bays have blind round-headed arcading with a stone impost band and keyblocks. The central section is similarly articulated, but the outer archways have been fitted with 20th-century doors, while the central archway leads into the courtyard. A Diocletian window with a stone sill and keyblock is set within the pedimented gable, and there are 20th-century skylights in the roof above the outer bays.

Inside the courtyard, each range features central projecting bays with pedimented gables. The windows have either cambered or flat heads with stone keyblocks and are mostly of two lights. The hipped dormers contain 2-light casements, and the doors are adorned with eared stone architraves that have keyblocks and either cambered or flat heads. The coach house in the west range includes a central archway with a cambered head, and its pedimented gable displays a diamond-shaped clock face concealing a Diocletian window, above which are two carved figures. At the center of the roof ridge, there is a six-sided timber lantern topped with a domical lead roof and a tall weathervane.