Cottage approximately 20 metres to south west of Brook House

This cottage, located approximately 20 meters southwest of Brook House, dates back to the early 17th century but was refronted in the mid-19th century. It features a rendered timber frame, with the left-hand end wall made of coursed sandstone rubble and the front wall rebuilt in red brick on a rubble plinth. The roof is covered with plain tiles. The structure consists of two framed bays and is designed in a Tudor Gothic style due to the mid-19th century refronting. It has one storey and an attic.

The cottage includes a dentil bull-nosed brick eaves cornice and two gabled semi-dormers with dentil bull-nosed brick verges. There is a truncated brick end stack on the left side. The front has two windows, which are mid-19th century wooden-framed lozenge-pattern metal casements with bull-nosed brick cills and returned engineering-brick hoodmoulds, although the casements have been removed from the right-hand windows. The central entrance features a four-panelled door, with the top two panels glazed, and is topped by a returned engineering-brick hoodmould. To the left, there is a mid-19th century brick lean-to with a corrugated iron roof.

Inside, the cottage retains a substantial timber frame, including a central truss with a large cambered tie-beam, collar, and queen-struts, with the eaves raised by approximately one foot in the mid-19th century. There is a timber-framed cross wall, and the left-hand ground-floor room has a chamfered spine beam, wide joists, and an open fireplace featuring a chamfered 17th-century lintel and a mid-19th century overmantel.