The Cottage at Disley Hall Farm

The Cottage at Disley Hall Farm is a former farmhouse that has been divided into two houses. It has a core that dates back to the 17th century and has undergone alterations and adaptations in the 18th and 19th centuries. The building is constructed of washed, coursed sandstone rubble with sandstone dressings and features a Kerridge stone-slate roof, which has two stone chimneys and one brick chimney.

The structure has a long rectangular plan that slopes downhill, originally designed with an upper house that included a rear lateral fireplace and a shippon at the lower end, which was later converted into three houses. The front of the building is asymmetrical, with two storeys and seven bays. The four bays on the left contain two, two-unit houses that feature 19th-century wooden casements, one of which retains the remains of a hood mould, along with similar windows in half dormers above. The doorcases are plain.

On the right side, there are three bays with a central door located at the first floor level, which is accessed by external stone stairs. This section is flanked by 8-pane horizontal sliding sash windows, a blocked two-light splayed mullion window on the ground floor to the left, and a three-light central sliding sash window to the right. The left gable end has a four-light rebated splayed mullion window, although only one mullion remains. At the rear, the original chimney is gabled and features the remains of a cyma-moulded mullion and transomed window. The interior of the building does not retain any original features.