Coach-house at Camrose House

The coach-house at Camrose House is a 19th-century lofted structure that also serves as a stable. It is built from rubble stone and features a slate hipped roof with flat eaves. The building stands two storeys tall and has a long, tall front with a double stepped course beneath the eaves. The facade is nearly symmetrical but slightly offset.

On the first floor, there are four square cambered-headed windows, each fitted with 6/6 pane horizontal-sliding casements and framed in red brick. In the center, there is a small blank roundel, also framed in red brick. The ground floor features two large central coach entries with elliptical arched red brick heads, which align with the windows above. To the extreme left, there is a 12-pane sash window with a cambered brick head that is not aligned with the others. To the right of the coach entries, there is a door and another 12-pane sash window, both with similar brick heads, with the latter aligned with the outer window above. The doors are ledged, and the right end of the building is windowless.

The left end has three blank windows above two 12-pane sashes and a central door, all with brick cambered heads, and the windows are set higher. The rear of the building includes two external chimney breasts, one to the left and one to the right of center, along with a loft window to the right of the left chimney and a small 4-pane window to the right of the right chimney. There is also a 12-pane sash window on the ground floor to the right.

Inside, the ground floor right room has a slate flagged floor, plastered walls, and stairs leading to the loft. The central two coach houses and the left end of the building serve as a stable with three stalls divided by stop-chamfered timber posts.