Stable Cottage, Eastington House And Adjoining Former Coach House

Stable Cottage is a cottage that includes an attached coach house or stable, located in the yard of Eastington House. The cottage dates back to 1648, featuring the initials WCE on its south side, while the coach house was partly incorporated into the cottage in the late 19th century.

The cottage is constructed of rubble stone and has a stone slate roof with a stone end stack to the left that has an offset. It is a single range with a small lean-to on the left, consisting of one storey and an attic. The south side originally had two small gables, each with hollow-moulded two-light stone mullions and square hoodmoulds. There is a two-light window to the right on the ground floor and a three-light window to the left, which has a pointed relieving arch and a datestone between them. The windows have plain iron casements. The cottage now incorporates a third gable from the 19th-century coach house/stable, which features a two-light stone mullion with a square hoodmould over a three-light window with a segmental relieving arch; both windows are positioned higher than those of the original cottage. The rest of the south wall is blind.

On the north side, the cottage has one gable to the right with two-light stone mullions and square hoodmoulds on each floor. There is a 20th-century porch to the left and a flat-roofed dormer above.

The coach house has 20th-century windows to the right and an end stack. In the centre, there is a segmental-headed arch with flush quoins and voussoirs. The roof sweeps down to the stable on the left, which retains its original 19th-century stalls, manger, and brick floor, along with a two-light stone mullion window.