Cottage at Junction with Denstone Lane

This building is a house and a pair of attached cottages located at the junction with Denstone Lane in Alton. It dates from the early 18th century, with a late 18th-century addition and later alterations. The structure is made of ashlar stone with herringbone tooling and features a plain tile roof with coped verges. There is a massive ashlar external end stack and a brick integral end stack for the early 18th-century house, along with a brick ridge stack for the late 18th-century cottages.

Originally, the building was a single-cell, end baffle-entry plan house, aligned north-south and facing east, with a late 18th-century extension to the south and an outshut to the west. The early 18th-century house is to the right, while the late 18th-century cottages are to the left. The early 18th-century house has three storeys, a cyma recta moulded eaves band, and one bay with chamfered mullioned windows that contain casements. The ground and first-floor windows have three lights, while the second-floor window has two lights. There is a door to the left with a raised surround.

The late 18th-century cottages are two storeys high and feature three windows with 20th-century casements, along with doors on the left and right. On the west front, the early 18th-century house is on the left and the late 18th-century cottages are on the right. The early 18th-century house has a fire window next to the chimney stack and a small first-floor window to the left, both of which are casements. The late 18th-century cottages have one storey with three casement windows. Inside, there is an early 18th-century staircase with turned balusters.