Coach House And Stables, About 50 Metres West Of The Manor House

The coach house and stables, located about 50 metres west of The Manor House, date from the early 19th century. They are built of local stone rubble and feature a triple roll clay tile roof with boarded verges, along with a rubble stone chimney stack at the north end. Designed in a Gothick style, the building has two storeys with a one-storey extension. It consists of three bays and two bays, with four-centre arched casement windows that have small panes and square labels above the first and third bays. The second bay contains a matching boarded door with a plain loft door above it. The extension features a matching door and a two-pointed arched light casement under a square label. Both gables at the north end are adorned with decorative bargeboards. This structure is a notable outbuilding that enhances the group value of The Manor House and the adjacent Church of the Holy Trinity.