The Coach House And Adjoining Barn At Haseley Court

The Coach House and adjoining barn at Haseley Court is a building that dates from the 15th or 16th century, with parts rebuilt as stables in the 18th century and converted into a house in the 20th century. It is constructed from limestone rubble with some ashlar dressings and has an old plain-tile roof. The structure features an 11-bay range and is partly one storey plus attics.

The front of the building has six heavy stepped buttresses on the left side, with four buttresses dividing the five-window front of the converted stables, which contain 20th-century sash windows and dormers. To the right, the barn has a large four-centre arched doorway with concave and ogee mouldings that die into a chamfer. There are three two-light Gothick windows and some surviving slit windows, along with additional 20th-century openings. The right gable wall of the barn features slits at four levels, an owl hole, and a gable parapet. The rear of the barn has irregular blocked slits, a door in a chamfered stone arch, and two Gothick arched windows.

The rear of the narrower stables has a six-window arrangement made of 18th-century coursed squared rubble with ashlar quoins, a moulded stone eaves cove, and a plinth. A door with a plain architrave, imposts, and a double-stepped keyblock is flanked by three-light casements with keyblocks, and there is a two-light casement on the first floor. The gable wall of the stables features a carriage entrance detailed as a rear door with a casement above and a gable parapet topped with a fleur de lys finial.

Inside, the barn has some curved braces below the tie beams but is ceiled. It was probably originally an 11-bay barn.