Former Coach House And Attached Walling, 12 Metres To South East Of Merfield House

The former coach house, now converted into two flats, dates from around 1810. It is constructed of coursed and squared rubble with some ashlar stone and features a hipped slate roof. The building has ashlar end pilasters and a pilaster between each bay, creating a symmetrical appearance. It stands two storeys high with three bays. The first floor has three oval windows with plain stone surrounds, each featuring decorative glazing bars that form lozenge-shaped lights. On the ground floor, there are two semi-circular headed windows in plain surrounds with prominent key stones, fitted with casements. A plain stone band runs along the first floor level. The ground floor also includes a broad segmental headed door opening with a plain stone surround and a central keystone, leading to paired plank doors. To the left side of the frontage, an ashlar wall rises to 3 metres high and extends 12 metres at a right angle, topped with dressed coping. There are also a pair of tall square ashlar gate piers with plain caps.