Coach House at Hazlewood House

The coach house at Hazlewood House is a Grade II listed building dating from around 1850. It is constructed of rubble with brick dressings and features a slate roof. The structure has a cross-gabled design and is built against a steep slope, comprising three floors, although only one floor is visible from the courtyard entrance side.

The entrance front features a prominent central gable with a corbelled brick raking cornice above paired pointed arches made of flat voussoirs, which contain 20th-century garage doors beneath filled tympana. On either side of this central gable are paired part-glazed garage doors. The left gable includes a stack and a corbelled brick raking cornice, with a 2-light casement window featuring Y-tracery and glazing bars set in brick dressings with a 4-centred head at both the first and second floor levels. Below this window is a door with a brick basket-handle arch that has a central brick key feature. The gable also includes a ventilating slit, and above the garage doors, there is a small oculus. The three-storey rear of the building faces into the valley. This coach house is part of a group with the main house located to the north.