Stables And Coach House Immediately South West Of Otterham House

The stables and coach house immediately southwest of Otterham House date from the early to mid 19th century and have undergone 20th-century alterations. They are constructed from local stone rubble with granite lintels and feature a rag slate hipped roof with red clay ridge tiles, though there are no hip tiles. The overall layout is L-shaped.

The stables are rectangular in plan, with an entrance on the left side of the front and external stairs at the rear leading to a loft above. Attached to the right of the front is a single-storey coach house, which has its entrance on the left side, now fitted with 20th-century garage doors and a window. The two-storey stable has a plank door with a granite lintel on the left side of the front. At the back, external stone stairs with slate treads lead to a loft door that has been converted into a window. The left side of the stables features one window on each floor, both fitted with 20th-century casements. The coach house has 20th-century garage doors on the left side and a 20th-century window in the original wide doorway. This building served as the stables and coach house for the former rectory, now known as Otterham House.