Coach House, Stable And Tack Room At South West Corner Of Group Of Outbuildings Arranged Round Courtyard Circa 70 Yards South East Of Flass House

The coach house, stable, and tack room are located at the south-west corner of a group of outbuildings arranged around a courtyard, approximately 70 yards south-east of Flass House. This structure likely dates from the late 18th century to early 19th century, with additions and alterations made around 1850 when the main house was rebuilt and the outbuildings were added to create the current courtyard layout. The building is constructed of coursed, squared rubble with quoins and features hipped, graduated slate roofs.

The stable is two storeys high and consists of three bays, with a coach entrance on the left and a stable entrance on the right, flanked by windows. Above, there are three additional windows. Adjoining the south side of the stable, to the left of the coach entrance, is a single-storey, single-bay tack room, which has a plank door on the east elevation, a window on the south elevation, and a chimney at the south-west corner. All entrances are elliptical-headed, and all window sashes include glazing bars set within stone surrounds.