Coach House And Stable Block, Approximately 25 Metres East Of Snettisham House

This is a coach house and stable block, dating from the mid-to-late 18th century. It is located approximately 25 metres east of Snettisham House. The building is constructed of pebble-dashed carstone with brick dressings, and has red pantiled roofs. It is a single-storey building with attics, and features a symmetrical classical facade with a three-bay central section and four-bay and five-bay ranges to the north and south. The building incorporates elements from several construction phases; part of the northern section was originally a barn, and a straight joint addition exists on the south side. The central three bays have a pedimented gable and a depressed arch carriage entrance with a ceiling. A 20th-century opening has been inserted to the north. The south side has 19th-century boarded double coach doors. The pediment features two oculi and a dovecote opening. The north wing has four irregular bays with 20th-century openings to the north and 18th-century openings to the south, including one segmental window with a fanlight and a segmental fanlight headed door. The roof has the frames of 18th-century segmental gabled dormers, some with surviving panes and glazing bars. The south range has five bays with two segmental fanlight headed doors and four segmental fanlight windows, of which one retains its original fanlight glazing bars. Two 18th-century dormers are present. Brick eaves are visible throughout. An octagonal wooden cupola with arched sides and a hipped roof sits on the ridge of the pedimented central gable. A clock and bell, dated 1799, were formerly located there.