Coleshill Park, Clock House And Adjoining Stable Block With Link Wall And Gates

Coleshill Park includes the Clock House and an adjoining stable block, along with a link wall and gates. This service block, which served a brewery and laundry, dates from the late 17th century and is designed in the Cotswold vernacular style for Coleshill House. It is constructed of rubble stone with stone dressings and features gabled roofs made of slate and machine tiles.

The central range faces southeast and has northeast and southwest projecting wings, creating a three-sided courtyard. The building is one storey high with an attic and has stone ridge stacks topped with reconstituted stone. A wooden Doric clock tower was added in 1830. The roof features three gabled two-light casement dormers and an additional louvred dormer on the northeast wing.

There are three Tudor arched doorways with plank doors, and the principal range has two central windows with original ovolo moulded mullions, flat-headed dripstones, and leaded lights. Most other windows are from the 19th century, and the rear has four gables, all with 19th-century openings.

To the northeast is a large 18th-century stable block made of rubble stone, with 19th-century gauged brick dressings and stone tiled roofs that have half hips at each end. The Clock House is connected to the stable block by a rubble wall and gates.