Rose Cottage and Attached Cider House

Rose Cottage and the attached cider house are likely from the 18th century. The cottage features a timber frame with woven infill, an external stone stack with a bread oven and a brick shaft on the left, and a brick stack on the right. The left gable is cased in rubble, and the roof is slate. The cider house is weatherboarded and has a pantiled roof. The building has a rectangular plan of two bays, aligned roughly north to south, with the cider house at the north end. The cottage is two storeys tall, while the cider house is one storey.

On the east elevation, the cottage has two windows with 18th-century wrought iron casements, and a central ledged 18th-century door with strap hinges, which is sheltered by a gabled 20th-century canopy. The cider house has ledged two-leafed doors on the left. The frame of the cottage consists of four panels high from the cill to the wall-plate, and the rails continue into the cider house, which is three panels high. There is a late 20th-century lean-to extension at the rear.