Former Coach House And Stable Approximately 100 Metres South Of Brantwood

The former coach house and stable, located approximately 100 meters south of Brantwood, was built in 1872 for John Ruskin. It is now used as a tea room and exhibition hall. The building is constructed of slate with a slate roof and features two storeys and three bays, with the first bay projecting forward under a gable. The right side has a one-storey wing with a half-hipped gable. The windows are fitted with label moulds and casements. The second and third bays include an entrance with an overlight, flanked by windows, all beneath a continuous label mould, along with a loading door that has a gablet above. The right side has two entrances, while the wing features a split stable door and a window. The left side has a hipped pentice over two coach house doors and two gabled half dormers on the first floor. At the rear, there is a first-floor entrance that likely leads to a groom's lodging and a hayloft. Inside, there are three stable partitions and mangers, and the hayloft is supported by double scissor trusses that clasp a short king post.