Stables And Coach House At Edgeworth Manor

The stables and coach house at Edgeworth Manor, built around 1880, are now partially a house. The structure is made of coursed and squared rubble limestone with ashlar dressings and a stone slate roof. It features a central gabled block that is two storeys high, with a dovecot in the attic, and two wings on either side that extend north and south. The building faces east and backs onto the churchyard.

The central block has two large segmental arched openings with relieving arches, large plank doors, and a large cross window with a hood mould on the upper floor, along with a metal clock face mounted on the gable. The left wing contains a central stable doorway with a loft doorway above, both featuring moulded architraves and plank doors. This doorway is flanked by cross windows and has two 2-light chamfered mullioned windows beside the loft doorway.

The former coach house has two large segmental arched openings that now feature late 20th-century windows, a cross window to the right, and three 2-light chamfered mullioned windows on the upper floor. A chimney stack with paired diagonal shafts and moulded caps is located at the north end.

In the south gable of the central block, there are six pigeon holes with separate stone perches, and a central timber lantern. The parapet gable at the south end has a tall cross window with a four-centred arched head and a hood mould. The stables still have hay drops, and the interior of the central attic is lined with stone nesting boxes. This building is included for its group value.