Tudor Cottage

Tudor Cottage is a building from 1897, originally designed as a reading room and now functioning as a private dwelling. It features a timber frame with painted rough-rendered brick nogging, a chamfered brick and stone plinth, and brick rear wings and stacks. The roof is covered with Welsh slate. The cottage is single storey and consists of three bays.

At the center, there is a projecting porch with a canopy that has a common catslide roof and a part-glazed door. To the right, a gabled projecting bay contains a 6-light mullioned-and-transomed casement window with glazing bars in the top lights. The gable showcases close studding and curved tension braces, along with mouchette-pierced bargeboards, a spike finial, and turned pendants. The left bay has a similar but altered window. There are also remains of two ridge vents.

The left return features a bay window with a hipped roof, while the right return has similar mullioned-and-transomed windows. The gables display close studding and matching bargeboards. At the rear, there are two lower wings with end stacks. A foundation stone in the plinth of the right bay at the front is inscribed: "THIS STONE WAS LAID BY - G.H.T. NEWCOMEN ESQ. - IN COMMEMORATION OF - THE QUEEN'S DIAMOND - JUBILEE 1897". This building is included for its historic interest.