Coach House, Dovecote And Stable Wing About 15 Yards East Of Bradford House

The coach house, dovecote, and stable wing, located about 15 yards east of Bradford House, date from around 1774 and have mid-19th century alterations and additions. The building is constructed of brick with sandstone dressings and a plinth, topped with a hipped plain tiled roof. It stands two storeys high and features a band between the storeys and a moulded eaves cornice. The facade is arranged in a 2:2:2 bay pattern, with end quoins. The central bay projects forward and has a pedimented gable with quoin strips, while the intermediate band is positioned higher than the outer bays.

There are two semi-circular headed stone archways with moulded keyblocks and partly-glazed 20th-century double doors. The first floor has two blind windows with stone lintels and keyblocks, and a keyed oculus in the gable apex. The outer bays contain a ground floor and two first floor cross-casements, all with stone lintels and moulded keyblocks. The inner bays feature a stable door with a transom light above, and a moulded flat canopy supported by shaped brackets.

At the center of the roof ridge, there is a glazed octagonal cupola with a moulded cornice, domical lead roof, ball finial, and weathervane. Inside, the upper floor of the central bay from the dovecote is lined with about 450 nesting boxes and alighting ledges. A tie-beam in the southern roof is inscribed with the date "MAY 1774".

To the left gable end is the stable wing, which has a gable-end parapet and two levels with a three-course band between storeys. The front elevation features a 4-pane sash window and a half-glazed door with a transom light, both with cambered heads, as well as a stable door with a similar transom light to those in the outer bays of the coach house. There is also a lean-to six-bay shelter shed at the rear of the coach house, along with a 19th-century wing at the back of the stable section.