Former cottage and adjoining pump approximately 5 metres to south of South Farmhouse

The building is a former cottage, which was later used as a dairy and is now a store. It dates from the late 16th century, with partial rebuilding occurring in the mid to late 19th century. The structure is timber framed with red brick nogging and has been partly rebuilt in red brick, which is painted on the north-west side. The roof is covered with plain tiles. The cottage consists of two framed bays aligned in a north-east to south-west direction and features a baffle-entry plan. It has one storey and an attic, with a central gabled eaves dormer on the south-east side that contains a two-light wooden casement.

The framing includes square panels, with two extending from the sole-plate to the wall-plate, and straight corner braces. On the north-west front, there are two segmental-headed two-light wooden casements flanking a central boarded door. The right-hand gable end has two-light segmental-headed wooden casements, while the left-hand gable end features a collar and tie-beam truss with queen struts and V-struts exposed, along with a two-light wooden leaded attic casement. There is also a small 20th-century casement at the rear. Adjoining the north-west wall is a late 19th-century cast-iron pump.

Inside, the north-east end wall and cross-wall are framed, with cambered tie beams, single purlins with wind braces, and chamfered posts. A central truncated stack is located with a newel staircase adjoining to the south-east. The south-west bay has a chamfered beam, while the north-east bay features large plain joists. The difference in floor construction suggests that there may have been an open hall in the south-west bay and a floored upper end in the north-east bay. The first floor in the possible former hall is likely a 17th-century addition, and the stack, staircase, and baffle-entry arrangement are also later alterations.