Wall and Outbuilding to West of the Vicarage

The structure is a garden wall and outbuilding located to the west of The Vicarage, dating from the mid-19th century and possibly designed by William Butterfield. The garden wall runs along the roadside and features a stable and coachhouse at the north end, with a smaller outhouse at the south end.

The wall is made of coursed, tooled stone and has purple slate roofs. It stands approximately 2.2 meters high and includes stepped buttresses at intervals, topped with low gabled coping. At the south end, there is a boarded door set in a hollow-chamfered Tudor-arched doorway. The north end features a carriage entrance with a six-barred gate, along with an inserted gateway to the south of this entrance.

The stable, which includes a loft, and the coachhouse at the north end are one and a half and one storey high, respectively, and consist of two and one bays. The taller section has one transomed window and a boarded loft door on its front. The high-pitched roof is adorned with ridged stone copings and has a chimney at the south end. Inside, there are Tudor-arched stable doors, along with a modern garage door in the south wall of the coachhouse. Additionally, there is a pent privy and coalhouse attached to the garden wall.

The south building features a gable end that is integrated with and rises above the garden wall, also sporting a high-pitched roof with ridged coping.