Dale Cottage Rose Cottage

Rose Cottage and Dale Cottage are two cottages that were originally part of a row of four, dating from the 17th century to early 18th century, with alterations from the 19th and late 20th centuries. They are constructed of regularly coursed ironstone. Rose Cottage, located on the left, features a thatched roof, while Dale Cottage has a corrugated iron roof with a coped gable parapet and brick end and ridge stacks.

Rose Cottage was originally designed as a two-unit plan but now incorporates part of the adjoining cottage. Dale Cottage was originally three one-unit cottages. Both cottages are two storeys tall and have a four-window range. Rose Cottage has a central part-glazed six-panelled door with a chamfered wood lintel and a 20th-century open porch supported by timber posts and topped with a thatched roof. It features old three-light and two-light casements with glazing bars, although the original first-floor windows have been blocked and replaced with late 20th-century swept dormers.

Dale Cottage has a mid-20th-century glazed door on the left and a hall-glazed door on the right, both sheltered by corrugated iron hoods. There is a blocked doorway to the right of centre and a 19th-century three-light casement. The first floor contains two old two-light casements. Both cottages have painted wood lintels above their ground floor openings. Dale Cottage features a diagonally-set square ridge stack made of thin bricks, and its right return side has a splayed plinth. The cottages also have three-light stone-mullioned windows with hood moulds; the ground floor window has two lights blocked, while the first floor has had its mullions removed and a casement inserted. The interior has not been inspected.