Church Farm Cottage Approximately 20 Metres East of St Andrew's Church

Church Farm Cottage is a house located approximately 20 metres east of St Andrew's Church, dating from the late 17th century to early 18th century, with 19th-century windows, cornice, gables, roof, and a rear extension. The building is constructed from roughly-coursed ironstone rubble, featuring re-used ashlar blocks for the quoins and re-used oak timbers for the lintels. It has a brick cornice, gables, a rear outshut, and stacks, topped with a pantile roof. The cottage is designed in an L-plan, consisting of a two-cell baffle-entry range with a long single-cell rear wing. It stands two storeys high and has two first-floor windows, with quoins on the left side. The central entrance features a panelled door flanked by boarded-up sash windows with glazing bars, and there is a dentilled cornice above. The roof is hipped to the left with a central stack, while the right side has a steeply-pitched coped gable that preserves the earlier roof line. The left return of the building has two boarded windows on each floor. Inside, there are beamed ceilings. At the time of re-survey, the cottage was empty and in decay.