Coach House at Milford Hall

This is a complex of stables and a coach house dating to the 1840s, with earlier 19th-century elements. The coach house is a two-story building constructed of Flemish bond brickwork. It features an octagonal timber cupola and a gabled slate roof with sinuous barge boards and finials. A central gable is topped by a Victorian sash window, and the eaves have a saw-toothed cornice. The building has been converted into a cottage, but retains a circular pitching eye to the right, above small-paned sash windows set into what were formerly doorways.

Attached at a right angle to the right is a six-bay timber-framed coach house and stable range, with gently pitched slate roofs and lap boarding set on a brick plinth. It has plank doors secured with iron strap hinges.

Brick boundary walls sweep inwards toward the yard entrance. Historically, Little Milford, located to the northwest, was used as a magistrates' court.