Coach House, Seaton House

The stables at Seaton House were built in 1855 and feature a rectangular-plan, symmetrical single-storey main block that includes an adjoining coach house and an enclosed forecourt. The design incorporates Tudor detailing, highlighted by a square louvred slated ventilation fleche with bell cast eaves at the center of the roof. The principal elevations are constructed of coursed ashlar, while the remainder is made of squared snecked rubble with some pinnings, and droved ashlar quoins. A string course and coped parapet run along the eaves, and the windows are predominantly blocked with hoodmoulds.

On the southwest elevation, the main block has a five-bay layout with a slightly advanced central bay featuring a segmentally-arched pend opening that is now infilled with out-of-character glazing. The outer right bay contains a shouldered doorway with a modern timber door and a recessed date panel inscribed '1855' above it. The outer left bay has a former window opening that is now a doorway obscured by a modern brick linking section, and reticulated ironwork adorns the windows.

The northeast elevation has a segmentally-arched pend opening at the center, which is now blocked, along with a dormer-headed opening that breaks the parapet above. There is a wallhead stack to the left. The southeast elevation features a single bay with a bipartite window, while the northwest elevation is blank, with a screen wall and timber door linking to the coach house on the right.

Inside, the rear wall has four recessed oval hay rack niches. The coach house, located to the southwest of the main block, has a three-bay principal elevation with three shouldered coach openings, two of which are blocked by brick on the left and center. The right bay is obscured by an advanced brick section linking to the main block. There is a single blocked window on the rear elevation, and the side elevations are blind.

The forecourt is enclosed by a wall and railings that create a quadrant in front of the main block. The wall is high random rubble from the side elevation of the coach house to the southeast corner of the quadrant, while the remainder is lower, made of coursed tooled squared sandstone topped with cast iron axe-head railings and tapered stone piers. A cast iron gate is located at the southeast corner of the wall.