The Coach House

The Coach House is a coach house and stables associated with the nearby Whitehall, which is now a restaurant. It is dated and inscribed on the gable stone with "G. & A.M. 1861" (George Moore) and was designed by Anthony Salvin, with 20th-century alterations. The building features mixed coursed sandstone with flush quoins and red sandstone dressings, topped by a graduated greenslate roof with coped gables and kneelers, as well as stone chimney stacks.

It stands two storeys high with four bays, including a three-storey clock tower and a right-angle single-bay extension to the right of the common roof line. The central projecting gabled bay has an upper-floor doorway accessed by external stone steps. The windows are 20th-century replacements set in 19th-century stone-mullioned openings. The gabled bay on the extreme left has two coach doors in round-arched surrounds. The projecting clock tower, topped with a pyramidal roof, features narrow slit vents and a clock face at the front. The extension includes round-arched coach doorways beneath a loft door in a gabled dormer. The building was derelict for many years before being converted in 1984.