Crowsley Park, Stable and Coach House Approximately 40 Metres West of House

Crowsley Park stable and coach house, located approximately 40 metres west of the main house, dates from 1758 as indicated on a stone at the rear. The building is constructed of red brick with flared headers and features a slate roof. It is designed in a U-plan and consists of a two-storey, nine-bay range, with a five-bay central section flanked by a one-bay wing to the left and a three-bay wing to the right. The central section has three circular-topped double doors, with round-headed doorways on either side; the left doorway is blind. The first floor has four six-pane sash windows, with a blind pane to the left, and a pedimented cross-gable above the central bay, topped with a hipped roof. The right wing includes three round-topped recesses on the ground floor with thermal windows, a six-pane sash window in the centre of the first floor, and plank doors on either side, also with a pedimented cross-gable above the central bay and a hipped roof. The interior has not been inspected. There is a single-storey wing at the rear featuring gothick windows.