Former coach houses behind Nos. 33 and 34 Green Park

A pair of early 19th-century coach houses stand behind numbers 33 and 34 Green Park. They were altered in the late 19th and 20th centuries. The exterior is constructed of Bath limestone ashlar with Welsh slate hipped roofs, each of twin span.

The coach houses are rectangular in plan and serve the Georgian terrace of houses at Green Park. They display elements of both Georgian Classical and Gothick styles.

The front, facing Green Park Mews, features a large central timber coach door for number 33 (likely widened) and two openings above. Number 33 has two planked taking-in doors above a narrow cill band; number 34 has two small, cross-framed casements.

The rear elevation, facing the rear gardens of the Green Park terrace, has three bays on each side, with an entablature over both, incorporating a moulded stone cornice and a parapet. There is a joint in the masonry between the two coach houses. Number 33 has blind square windows with stone cills and a plain central doorway with a later plank door and rectangular overlight. Number 34 has blind windows with Gothick ogee arches and stone cills.

Internally, the loft floor was replaced in number 33 and removed from number 34. The roof structures were rebuilt around the late 19th century.

These former coach houses are located behind the northern end of Green Park and are notable as good surviving examples within a row of otherwise altered coach houses.