Coach House at Pengwern Hall with Outbuildings Range to W

The Coach House at Pengwern Hall, along with the Georgian House, is designed to frame the forecourt of Pengwern Hall. Although they are similar in style, they are not perfectly parallel, as they are built on slightly converging lines, likely to enhance the visual impact of the Hall, following a principle of Baroque planning.

This two-storey Coach House features five windows and is constructed of Flemish bond brickwork with stone dressings, set on a coarsely rendered and white-painted plinth. It has a hipped slate roof with metal ridge and hip covers, topped by a hexagonal domed cupola. The central bay is slightly advanced and has a pediment with a small attic lunette. The doors and windows are fully stone dressed, with the lower windows featuring a pulvinated frieze and cornice, and the main door also adorned with these elements plus a pediment. The main entrance has double doors with iron studs. Above, there are six-pane hornless sash windows, with the central window being a four-pane casement. Below, there are twelve-pane similar windows, one of which is a similarly proportioned light with a top-hung opener.

The rear wing consists of a ten-bay range facing south, with the central three bays also pedimented. It shares similar brickwork and stone dressings, and has a slate roof with a tile ridge. At the western end, there is a one-bay return that connects to the farm buildings. The doors and windows in this section have been altered, particularly at the rear.