Flackets Cottage

House. Dating from the 16th, 17th, and 19th centuries, it is timber-framed with plaster infill, with the older section close studded and the 17th-century work featuring large panels and straight frames using brick nogging. The house was altered in the mid-19th century using red brick. It has a fishscale tile roof, a quadrupartite brick ridge stack, and a brick gable stack. The design is T-plan, with two storeys and a three-bay west elevation. The right-hand two bays display exposed box framing with small upward braces. A doorway is set against the stack with a Tudor arched lintel and a plank door, alongside a small square window. To the left are two 2-light casement windows placed together, with a gabled dormer above featuring fretted barge boards. The left-hand section has close studded timber framing to the first floor and box framing below, also with two 2-light casement windows placed together. The south gable end was rebuilt around 1850 in red brick, including decorative fretted barge boards. There are two 2-light windows to the ground floor with flat brick arches and returned hoodmoulds, with a similar window above. Some timber framing is exposed on the east wall, both externally and internally. The interior features a stud partition, exposed ceiling beams, and exposed joists. Also present are a cambered door lintel to the 1st floor, a massive stack at the south end with large inglenook fireplaces, and a braced single purlin roof.