Coach House to Numbers 18 and 19

The coach house, now a garage, was built around 1890 and is located at the east side of Downleaze in Sneyd Park, Bristol. It features roughcast walls with brick dressings, a tile-hung gable, and a tile roof, all designed in a Domestic Revival style. The building is single-storey with a single range of double doors. The gabled front has brick quoins and full-width sliding doors, along with a small balcony and a hay loft door topped with a projecting octagonal roof. A louvred lantern sits on the ridge, featuring a steep pyramidal roof with projecting eaves and a weather vane.

On the left side, there is a gabled bay that is tile-hung below a timber-framed gable, with overhanging eaves supported by a bracketed post. Above, there is a timber-framed dormer with paired casements. Inside, the coach house retains troughs in the floor for soaking the coach wheels and two brown glazed drinking troughs positioned below the windows. The lower walls are lined with brown glazed tiles, while white brick is used above. A hay loft is located behind the gable front, which is open and supported by a scissor-braced truss on a stone corbel. There is also a small balcony with a wrought-iron railing at the hay loft doorway.