19

No. 19, formerly known as the Plough Inn, is a cottage that dates back to the early 17th century and has had later additions and alterations. It is timber framed with painted brick infill and some areas rebuilt in brick and local rubblestone, topped with a thatch roof. The building is one storey with an attic and consists of three framed bays. The framing is partly renewed, featuring fragmentary square and rectangular panels, short straight tension braces, and V-struts extending from the collar to the right gable end. The windows are irregularly placed, with three late 19th-century casements on the ground floor, one of which has a segmental head. There are also two late 19th-century gabled eaves dormers located on the left and center. The entrance is through a boarded door on the right, and there is a blocked doorway to the left of center, with a red brick ridge stack immediately to the right and a subsidiary stack in the roof slope to the right. A square panelled timber frame lean-to is attached to the right gable end, and there is a mid-19th-century single-storey addition on the left. The interior was not accessible during the re-survey in 1985, but it is likely to contain original features of interest. The building's plan form is similar to that of Wayside.