Crow Hall Cottage And Garden Wall Attached To Left Corner Of House

Crow Hall Cottage is a house dating from the early 18th century. It is constructed of brick with stone dressings, and the garden wall attached to the left corner of the house is made of brick with a stone coping. The roof is covered with Welsh slate. The cottage has two storeys and features six windows arranged in two sections.

The first section on the right has irregularly placed windows, including two wide ones on the ground floor and three narrower ones on the first floor, all with stone lintels that are carved to imitate voussoirs and have projecting concrete sills. There is a stone band at the first floor level and a square sundial dated 1718 positioned above this band. The eaves have a stone-coped parapet, and the steeply pitched roof has a low tumbled-in brick gable parapet with a brick chimney at one end.

The second section on the left has two irregularly placed windows with flat stone lintels beneath wider timber lintels, along with a modern door set in an alternating block stone surround. There are three windows on the first floor and a brick string course at this level. The roof of this section has a lower pitch than that of the first section. All windows are modern top-hung casements with glazing bars. The tall garden wall extends forward from the left corner of the house, featuring a stone coping.