Stable and Coach House

The stable and coach house is a 2-storey building, roughly square in shape, arranged around a central courtyard. It is constructed of brick and features slate roofs. The entrance front faces east and has a three-window range on either side of a central gable, which is adorned with fretted barge boards and a pendant finial. On the left and right sides, there are half dormers that also have similar barge boards. Both storeys feature cross windows, with the lower storey on the right having thin glazing bars that incorporate casements, all beneath flat brick arches with exaggerated splays. The central gable includes polygonal shafts with stone capitals, a keyed depressed segmental arch, and wooden double doors. Above this, there is a three-light mullioned and transomed window. Inside the gateway, there are rebates for the doors and stone paving.

The rear elevation mirrors the details of the front. The northern block is also 2-storey and features six openings under depressed segmental arches, one of which has an original panelled door while the others are glazed and infilled. To the right, there is a round-headed doorway that leads to a stone stair. The southern block is single storey and has three windows along with three former windows that have been enlarged to doorways, all under flat arches similar to those on the entrance range. A doorway with a depressed segmental head is located to the left. The 2-storey western range has similar arched openings, which are now glazed and have plinths added, along with cross windows akin to those in the northern and entrance ranges; the central bay has been converted into a reception area in the late 20th century. On the exterior, the western and southern elevations feature cross windows, while the northern range has a mix of original and mainly inserted windows. The courtyard is paved with stone blocks, with drains running from the corners to the center in a saltire-cross pattern.

The building was not accessible at the time of inspection in July-August 1996.