Tea Rooms, Formerly Stables and Coach House, 70 Metres North of Helmingham Hall

The tea rooms, which were formerly stables and a coach house, were built around 1800 for Helmingham Hall. The structure is made of red brick, originally colourwashed, and features a continuous band of gault brick at mid-height. It has a hipped slated roof with widely spaced paired modillions beneath deep eaves, and small 19th and 20th-century chimneys made of red brick. The building includes flat-roofed casement dormers from the 19th and 20th centuries.

The central range consists of three bays with slightly set-forward wings of two bays each. Each bay has a round arch made of gauged brick, with the spandrel filled by small-paned glazing. Below a string course of gault brick, there are mid-20th-century small-paned casements. The centre bay and one other feature original doors with multiple flush panels. The end elevations have triple arcades designed similarly, with the east end having each arch filled by a pair of original panelled coach-house doors that have radiating flush panels in the tympanum.