The Coach House And Walls Of Walled Garden Attached On South

The coach house and associated walls form part of Wyddial Hall, dating back to the 18th century with later 19th-century additions. The building has been converted into a house in the 1970s. It is constructed of red brick, with a steep hipped slate roof. The long, E-shaped block faces north and is two storeys high, with a symmetrical central section three windows wide, flanked by single-story wings linked by ranges. The windows are round-headed sashes, with a pattern of 1:4:3:4:1 on the north front, and small rectangular two-light casement windows to the upper floor of the central block; the central ground-floor opening has been converted into a doorway. The south front features sash windows with 8/8 panes on each floor of the central block, and gable end chimneys. A tall red brick boundary wall, in English bond, runs along the south side, with a lower 19th-century brick wall in a redder hue, featuring a large central round-arched gateway with raking brick coping and stone balls at the base and apex. An openwork decorative iron gate is present. A pilaster marks a change in wall height, and two stone obelisks are set on the eastern section of the wall.