Outbuilding around NW Courtyard at Evancoyd

The outbuilding around the northwest courtyard at Evancoyd is a 19th-century coach house with a loft above. It is constructed from coursed squared rubble and features a hipped slate roof, a timber bellcote topped with a leaded pyramidal cap and a weathercock. The building has two double-door entries with flat voussoir lintels. Stone steps lead up to a boarded loft door, and there are additional louvred openings for the loft. Inside, it has king-post roof trusses, and the range extends back to connect with the rear wing of the main house.

On the north side of the yard, there is a stable range that has been partially converted into domestic accommodation in the 19th century. This stable range is two storeys high, made of coursed rubble, and has a slate roof with a brick end stack and brick cambered lintels. It features boarded doors and small-paned timber casements.

To the west of the stable block is another 19th-century range that is single storey, also built from coursed squared rubble with a hipped slate roof. This range has a projecting entrance bay with a wide brick cambered arch and a later double door entry to the right. It also features king-post trusses.

These three outbuildings are grouped together with Evancoyd.