The Coach House

The Coach House, built around 1798 by John Nash, is a Tudor-style structure made of ashlar stone with a hipped stone tile roof. It features three plain chamfered Tudor-arched coach entries, each with double doors, and is adorned with two dripcourses above. The building has a parapet and a central gable that includes a 2-light mullion window with a hoodmould. A gable finial displays the Methuen arms. On the left side, there is a plain square-headed opening with a timber lintel, a dripcourse, a parapet, and a Bridgwater tile roof. To the right, there is a short section of ashlar wall with ridged coping and a Tudor-arched doorway, which leads to a rubble stone wall that connects to the end wall of the Stables, featuring a Tudor-arched ashlar gateway.