Coachman'S House To North East Of Welford Park And Wall To North

The Coachman's House, located to the northeast of Welford Park, dates from the late 17th century and was altered in the early 18th century. Originally built as a coachman's house and stables, it is now used as stores and sheds. The building features red and blue brick in Flemish bond and has a hipped, plain tiled roof. It stands two storeys tall and includes a plat band, a coved cornice, and a single stack at the rear. The front has a regular five-window arrangement with glazing bar sashes in open boxes, although there is a false window in the second bay from the left on the first floor.

The rear elevations show evidence of the late 17th-century window configuration, which has been significantly altered, with all but one window on the left now blocked. There is a two-storey 19th-century addition with a gable parapet in the center and a low 20th-century rear wing to the right that has no special interest. Additionally, there is a red brick wall to the north, standing 2 meters high with brick coping, approximately 4 meters long, and ending in a 20th-century pier with a stone plinth and corniced cap.