Stables And Coach House At Eastwick Manor 15 Metres North Of House

The stables and coach house at Eastwick Manor, located 15 metres north of the house, date from the 18th and early 19th centuries. The stable is a single and a half storeys high, with three bays, and is constructed of timber framing and weatherboarding on a base of tarred brick in English bond. It faces south and features an old red tiled gabled roof. There is a central stable door with a window on each side, and a high boarded door in the east gable leads to a hayloft above. Attached to the west end is a lower, early 19th-century double coach house, also timber framed and weatherboarded, with a red tiled roof and two pairs of double doors on the south side. Additionally, there is a lower weatherboarded and tiled shed attached to the west end of the coach house. This traditional group of timber-framed, weatherboarded, and tiled buildings complements the classical brick former Rectory nearby.