Coach House Block and Attached Gateway, 200 Metres South East of Shrubland Hall

The Coach House Block and attached gateway, located 200 meters southeast of Shrubland Hall, dates from the early 19th century. It consists of three ranges surrounding a courtyard. On either side of the entrance at the open north side are two-storey pavilions. Behind these pavilions are opposing ranges that include coach-houses and workshops. At the rear of the courtyard is a two-storey range that provides accommodation for grooms. This section features a three-bay block that projects slightly forward, topped with a shallow moulded and stuccoed pediment that includes a clock in the tympanum. The building is primarily constructed of gault brick, with the two-storey blocks having parapets and hipped slated roofs, along with gault brick chimneys.

The windows include various 19th-century small-pane sashes and casements, as well as some late 20th-century casements. The pavilions are adorned with small-pane sashes that have moulded and eared architraves made of stucco, with several blind windows included in the design for symmetry. The coach-house doorways feature segmental heads made of gault brick and pairs of framed and boarded doors, along with several fielded panelled pedestrian doors.

To the left of the entrance is a section of screen wall made of gault brick, which incorporates a notable gateway made of limestone. This gateway is supported by composite pilasters that hold up a moulded cornice, which is enriched and inscribed with "REGARDEZ MON DROIGHT." The gateway is framed by a moulded architrave on the north face and a pair of rusticated stuccoed piers on the south. The wrought iron gate includes side panels and a crown, and above it, a fan radiates from a lunette that bears the date 1841.