The Coach House

The Coach House is a former stables and coach house that has been converted into a house. It dates from the early 18th century and is constructed of coursed sandstone with yellow brick dressings and a hipped plain tiled roof. The building stands two storeys high on a plinth, featuring a brick plat band over the ground floor and rusticated angle quoins. The eaves are adorned with brick dentils.

The front of the building is symmetrical, with a central pedimented break and a roundel window in the tympanum. There are rusticated piers with stone impost blocks framing a blocked entrance that has an elliptical arch. On the first floor, there are two sash windows on either side, while the ground floor features three 12-pane glazing bar sash windows on each side. The entrance includes a six-panel door beneath a transom light, topped by a dentilled pediment supported by tapering pedestal columns. There is an end stack to the left, and a 20th-century single-storey extension to the right. This building was originally a stable block for the now-demolished Eashing House, a mansion constructed by Ezra Gill between 1729 and 1736.