1750

This building, dating from 1750, consists of three cottages with origins from the 18th century or earlier. They were altered and raised in the late 18th or early 19th century. The front wall of the ground floor is made of chalk ashlar, while the side walls are constructed from chalk rubble, and the first floor is finished in red brick. The exterior is colourwashed, and the roof is covered with pantiles.

The cottages are two storeys high and feature three bays, along with a rear wing. There is a boarded door located to the right of the left bay, which is sheltered by a trellised porch under a ramped lead roof. The ground floor has three casement windows with glazing bars, set beneath segmental brick arches. On the first floor, there are 20th-century swept dormers with casement windows that also have glazing bars. The building has axial stacks and a hipped roof. A datestone, which gives the house its name, was discovered around 1970, incorporated into earlier repairs within the house.