Coach House At Easton House

The coach house at Easton House, formerly listed as the stable to Easton House, is a building that likely has late medieval origins. It was refronted in the late 17th century, with a carriage arch added around 1730. The structure features an ashlar front and rubble stone, topped with a stone-tiled roof and coped gables.

A large off-centre carriage arch breaks the eaves and is topped with a pedimental gable, which has a base broken for a roundel. The arch has a rusticated surround with a keystone, double doors, and radiating boarding at the arch head, closely resembling the archway on the stable block at The Grove on Pickwick Road. Each side of the range has a moulded plinth and a coved eaves cornice, with a door to the left and doors flanked by 2-light mullion windows to the right, all featuring cyma-moulding.

The rear wall includes a late medieval small 4-light timber mullion window with broach stops, while the south end wall has an arched upper loading door.