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Coach house and stable block 15 metres south-west of Beaumont Rectory (EHER 34333)

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Summary

A grade II listed coach-house and stable block built around 1800. It is built from red brick in Flemish bond and roofed with slate. It is a one storey single range facing north. It has the original stall divisions and feeding troughs.

Map

Location

Grid reference TM 1774 2496 (point)
Civil Parish BEAUMONT-CUM-MOZE, TENDRING, ESSEX

Type and Period

Description

A grade II listed coach-house and stable block built around 1800. It is built from red brick in Flemish bond and roofed with slate. It is a one storey single range facing north. It has a central boarded door (to the stables) with a vertically-pivoted cast iron fanlight in a semi-circular arch of gauged brick. To each side is one similar blind arch, and one doorway to the coach-house, with a semi-elliptical arch of gauged brick, symmetrically arranged. Double doors are present in left doorway and there are altered doors in right doorway, but the original double doors are dismounted within the building. It has a hipped roof of shallow pitch. There is a central square wooden louvre with tented metal roof and arrow weathervane. It has the original stall divisions and feeding troughs. <1> <2>

Sources

  • <1> Webpage: Historic England. 2011. National Heritage List for England (NHLE).
  • <2> Photograph: Essex County Council. 1970-1993. ECC Historic Buildings Photo Print Archive. 2 frames, 8/1985.

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