Coach House At Carrholme Cottage

The coach house at Carrholme Cottage, dated 1830, features 20th-century alterations. It is constructed of rendered rubble with stone dressings and has a slate roof. The building is one storey high and consists of two bays, with a gable facing the street. There is a central carriage entrance with a round head and plank doors. On either side of the entrance, the windows have plain surrounds with hoodmoulds and lunettes above, and are fitted with fixed lights. A datestone in the gable is inscribed with "WC" for William Carr. On the right-hand side, there are two windows with round heads that are now blocked. The eaves are adorned with modillions. The interior is reputedly plastered and features a Gothic window with Y tracery in the head, along with a stone mullion and transom. There are internal wood bars and reticulated tracery on either side of the window head. Local tradition suggests that this building was once a chapel, although by 1843 it was described as a coach house. The roof and gable were rebuilt in 1985.