Coach House, Stables, Ostler'S Accommodation And Wall Immediately North West Of Warslow Hall

The coach house, stables, ostler's accommodation, and wall located immediately northwest of Warslow Hall were built in 1820. The structure is made of coursed and squared rubble with chisel dressed ashlar quoins and dressings, featuring ashlar coping on the wall and hipped stone slate roofs with ashlar ridge stacks. The buildings form ranges to the west, north, and south, enclosing an irregularly shaped courtyard.

The west range has two storeys and features eight first-floor windows that are irregularly spaced, grouped towards the left and center. On the ground floor, there are three windows, two on the left and one to the left of center, all fitted with 16-pane glazing bar sashes and raised sills. There are doors to the left and left of center, both with small pane overlights; the latter has a datestone above with a straight dripstone over it. There are two pairs of carriage entries, each with two-leaved panelled doors located to the left and right of center, the latter also having a straight dripstone above. A tall carriage entry to the right retains the upper part of the doors and features a square cupola with small pane windows and a hipped roof, topped with a weather vane.

The north range is a single storey with stable doors located to the left, right, and center, along with six windows of various sizes. There are small fixed light windows to the left of the left-hand and center doors, a 16-pane glazing bar sash to the right of the center door, and a 20-pane glazing bar sash to the left of the right-hand door, with a small fixed light window situated between the two.

The south range is also one storey and contains three windows, all 16-pane glazing bar sashes, along with three panelled doors.

The southeast wall connects the range to the service wing and features a six-panelled door to the left and a low kennel arch to the right.