King's Cottage, Chaplains House, School House and Oak Lodge

King's Cottage, Chaplains House, School House, and Oak Lodge is a row of four cottages that were originally late 18th century shippons, converted into cottages in the mid 19th century. They are built from red English garden wall bond brick and topped with a slate roof. The cottages are separated by prominent transverse walls that feature large ridge stacks.

The three cottages on the left consist of three bays each. They have a symmetrical design with a central doorway flanked by three-light casement windows on both the ground and first floors. The right-hand cottage has one three-light casement window and an offset chimney stack with two flues. Its gable end features a four-light oriel window on the ground floor, with two two-light casements above. There is a 19th-century wing to the right that is slightly recessed, with a front door and a one-light casement window above a two-flue chimney stack to its right. Additionally, there is a one-storey connecting wing to the two-storey cottage, constructed of brick with recessed panels of rendered infill.

The conversion of these cottages from a shippon in the 19th century is believed to have been carried out by William White, who is also credited with designing the Chaplain's Cottage at Arley Green, which displayed similar window styles. The tall, boldly moulded chimney stacks are characteristic of his architectural style.