Range Of Former Stabling And Coach Houses

This building is a range of former stabling and coach houses dating from the early 18th century. It is constructed of chequer brick with Bath stone ashlar dressings and features a hipped old tile roof with brick stacks. The building is two storeys high and has ashlar quoins and consoles at the eaves cornice.

At four points, an ashlar bay slightly projects forward, framing a segment-headed planked door and a segment-headed planked loft door. Only the right-hand door remains intact; the next one has been altered at ground floor level, the following one has been completely altered, and the left-hand door has also been altered at ground floor level, with the ashlar between its floors replaced by brick.

On the ground floor, three stone mullioned windows in ashlar frames survive, although the left-hand window has lost its original mullion. There is also one planked stable door with an ashlar surround. The building includes various 19th-century or modern casements with glazing bars and planked doors.

The design continues in two contemporary extensions that share the same roof and cornice to the north. The first extension features one planked loft door with an ashlar surround, one formerly stone-mullioned window in an ashlar surround, and one modern planked door in an original ashlar surround, with other openings dating from the 19th or 20th century. The second extension has a door in an ashlar surround with a tripartite fanlight above, flanked by two casements in ashlar surrounds.