Olde Thatch Tallett'S Thatch Cottage

Olde Thatch and Tallett's Thatch Cottage are two cottages that form part of a row, believed to have originally been stables from the 17th century. They were raised and converted into dwellings in the 18th or 19th century. The cottages were originally timber-framed but have been largely rebuilt in brick during the 18th or 19th century. They feature thatched roofs with brick ridge stacks and each cottage has a two-unit plan, standing two storeys high with a two-window range. The entrances are located at the angles of the buildings.

The Olde Thatch cottage on the left has a late 20th-century door and wood and iron casements, with the first floor featuring cross-glazed and part-leaded casements. Tallett's Thatch Cottage has a plank door with a pitched thatched hood and late 20th-century casements. The roof curves down on the right side. Ground floor openings have brick segmental arches, and the first floor windows are set below a former wall plate. The rear of the cottages shows traces of timber-framing. Inside, there are chamfered beams and remnants of exposed framing.