Former Stables And Coach House, Attached Barn And Hop Dring House, To North East Of The Green

The former stables and coach house, now used as garages and outbuildings, along with an attached barn and hop drying house, are located to the northeast of The Green. These structures date from the early to mid-19th century, while the hop drying house is from the later 19th century. They are constructed of red brick and feature a plain tiled roof with raised verges and a brick modillion cornice.

The coach house and stables are two storeys high, with outer brick steps at each end. There are two coach house doors with flat arches and two stable doors on the left, which have segmental heads, one of which features a semi-circular niche above. Above these, there are five segmental-headed loft doors and windows.

Adjoining the stables and positioned at right angles to the north is the barn, which likely has five bays and features perforated brickwork in the upper part of the walls, along with a central cart entry that has a segmental head. Projecting from the east end of the barn is the hop drying house, which has a parallel ridge roof and is two storeys tall with three bays. It includes segmental-headed casement windows and segmental-headed vents below the first-floor windows, a central door, and a loft door above. The rear range of the hop drying house has a large ridge vent.