Carriage House and Stables to South East of the Vicarage

The carriage house and stables, located to the southeast of The Vicarage, were likely built around 1836, at the same time as the vicarage. The structure is made of stone rubble and features a slate roof with half-hipped ends on the left and a lower roof on the right, also with half-hipped ends at the front and right. The building has a rectangular plan, with stables in the left range that includes an entrance on the right and a loft above. The right range is lower and contains a tack room near the center, with a carriage house that is set slightly forward to the right, creating an overall 'L' shaped plan.

The exterior consists of a two-storey range on the left and a single-storey range on the right, with the carriage house slightly forward and featuring early 20th-century plank double doors. The tack room is illuminated by a tall window with glazing bars. To the left, the entrance to the stables has a dressed stone flat arch, with a 19th-century mullion and transom window to the left and a plank door leading to the loft above. Inside, there are remains of stalls in the stables.