Coachhouse Of Blackmoor House

This is a mid-19th century coachhouse and stables, constructed around a square courtyard by Alfred Waterhouse. The building exhibits a faintly Tudor style, constructed of Malmstone with Bath stone dressings. It is arranged around three sides of the courtyard, with a wall on the north side. The interior elevation features four coach entrances. A central tower rises above a carriage arch on the east-facing entrance elevation, which is symmetrical and faces the driveway to Blackmoor House. The tower has a pyramid tiled roof and a gable with a clock roundel above an oriel window. Flanking the central tower are single-storeyed ranges that terminate in slightly projecting gables. A single-storeyed south range mirrors this detailing. The west range is one-and-a-half storeys, incorporating domestic features above the carriage entrances. A narrow block, linked to the main house, connects via a carriage arch beneath a gable. Casement windows and plain doorways are present on the courtyard side.