Coach House, Stable Yard And Associated Cottages 118 And 119

This is a complex of buildings including a coach house, stable yard, and two associated cottages, dating to the 19th century. The stable yard is rectangular, with stable ranges forming the north, west, and south sides, and the coach house forming the east range. A pair of semi-detached cottages are situated close to the south-west corner of the yard, with further cottages and outbuildings lying to the rear (west).

The stable yard is enclosed by single-story brick stable buildings with hipped slate roofs, featuring louvered roof vents with decorative leadwork. The stables are primarily constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, incorporating some blue bricks, stone springers, and keystones to arches. The south and west ranges have been converted to garages in the late 20th century, involving partial rebuilding of brick walls and the addition of large plank double doors. The north range remains largely as originally built, retaining its interior layout for stabling, including a stone pavior floor and original timber and iron stalls. Some original windows and doors remain, particularly on external elevations and in the north range, featuring multi-paned timber sash windows and half-glazed doors, all with red brick dressings.

The coach house range is two-and-a-half stories high, with lower end bays of one-and-a-half stories, constructed of stone with pitched slate roofs. The stonework is of high quality, with graduated blocks, smaller at the gable than at ground level. Dormer windows are present on the upper floors, with some louvered in the end bays. A polygonal clock tower rises above the central carriage arch. The building’s interior was not inspected, as it has been converted to flats. A date stone, '1876', is set within a drip mould on the west gable of the central bay.

Cottages 118 and 119 are semi-detached, two-and-a-half-story stone buildings with red brick dressings, exaggerated chimneys, and pitched tiled roofs. They feature timber casement windows. The cottages are not identical in layout; number 119 is entered from the south, and number 118 from the east, both having gabled porches. Their rear outbuildings (west) are mirror images in plan. Sales particulars suggest each cottage contains three bedrooms with a kitchen and sitting room on the ground floor.