The Coach House to the rear of 16 Vyvyan Terrace

This is a stables and coach house, built around 1840 to serve the property at No. 16 Vyvyan Terrace. It is constructed from rough rubble Pennant stone and brick, with a felt roof, and is roughly square in plan, orientated north-east to south-west.

The north-west elevation, which faces the garden, is two storeys high with two bays. It is built of rubble stone with a rough, painted render. Four blind gothic arched windows are set in plain recesses, with projecting stone sills. A similarly styled solid timber door, featuring Y-tracery, is also present. A cavetto moulded drip course runs along this elevation and the sides of the building. A central tilting casement window with six panes is on the first floor, alongside a door that bisects the drip course. This door has fielded panels at the bottom and nine panes with narrow glazing bars above.

The south-east elevation, which faces the street, is constructed of rubble stone with dressed stone quoins. A double doorway is set within a brick arch on the left side, with a wide double door featuring a steel girder lintel to the left. Both doors are plank doors with strap hinges. A wide doorway is centrally positioned on the first floor, housing an inserted wooden, domestic panelled door.

Internally, the building is divided into two rooms: a stable on the east side and a tack room on the west. The floors are flagged and retain cast iron drainage fittings. A recessed brick arch with a small stone sink is visible on the west wall. The dividing wall doorway has a relieving brick arch and timber lintel. The stable room retains stall panelling. A renewed staircase leads through an original hatch to the first floor, which is a single room with partially rendered walls. The exposed, monopitched roof has two skylights.