Campsmount Home Farm Cottages

Campsmount Home Farm Cottages are two dwellings that were originally a single house built in the late 18th to early 19th century and have been altered since then. They were constructed for the Campsmount estate. The exterior is cement rendered with a 20th-century cement-tile roof. The building is two storeys high and features a symmetrical design with one bay in the center that projects at an angle.

The central entrance has a 20th-century French window with a four-pane overlight, and the angled side bays have similar windows set in recesses, which are flanked by raised piers. On the first floor, there is a band beneath six-pane sash windows that have projecting sills. The eaves band of the hipped roof at the center continues as copings on the parapet walls, which conceal the catslide roofs of the side bays. Each pier is topped with a ball finial. There is a central ridge stack and an additional stack on the roof slope over the first bay.

These cottages are part of the Home Farm group associated with the Campsmount estate, which was the home of the Yarborough and Cooke-Yarborough families until its demolition in 1959. A sketch of the building can be found in Timothy Connor's work on the Campsmount estate.