Ivy Cottage and Attached Wall

Ivy Cottage and attached wall are a late 18th-century house. The house is built of red brick in a Flemish bond, with vitrified headers, and has a slate roof and brick end stacks. It follows a two-unit plan and is two storeys high with a two-window front. The central entrance has a panelled door with two glazed panels and a semi-circular hood with moulded wooden surrounds. The entrance is flanked by timber-framed casement windows with opening lights, lead cames, and wrought-iron fasteners, set within segmental arched brick surrounds. The first floor has two two-light casement windows, two of which have glazing bars and a wrought-iron fastener. A dentilled eaves cornice and verges run around the top of the house. Inside, there are chamfered beams, an inglenook with a 20th-century fireplace, and a wooden winder staircase. A later extension to the left has a rendered wall on a stone plinth, a red tile roof, and a brick stack to the right. A wall attached to the left has a brick plinth, cob walls, and a pebbled rendered finish.