Coach-house and Stable Range at the Vicarage

The Coach-house and Stable Range at the Vicarage is a 19th-century structure built from sandstone rubble with tooled sandstone dressings and slate roofs. The main range is lofted and features a battered stack at the west end. On the ground floor, there are stables to the left and center, each with a window, a ledged door, and a window, all having segmental-pointed heads and chamfered jambs. The stone windowsills are flush, and above the door, under the eaves, is a broad boarded loft door with similar chamfered jambs. To the right, there is a broad cambered-arched coach entry, with a boarded loft window above it, set higher than the loft door over the stable. This window has a chamfered stone lintel and breaks through the eaves under the stone gable.

Attached to the left is a single-storey range that has one broad segmental-pointed door to the right, and a west end gable featuring a broad segmental-pointed boarded window and a vent loop in the gable. A courtyard screen-wall, which is listed with The Vicarage, is attached to the southwest angle. The right end has a single-storey range that is hipped to the west, with a door situated between two small windows, all of which have chamfered lintels.