Olde Rose Cottage And Cottage Adjoining

Olde Rose Cottage and the adjoining cottage are two cottages that likely began as one house, dating from the 17th to 18th century, with Olde Rose Cottage possibly being partly from the mid-18th century. The buildings feature squared coursed limestone and a concrete tile roof, with brick end stacks. They are arranged in an L-plan, with Olde Rose Cottage on the left and a cross wing extending to the rear, forming the adjoining cottage.

The cottages are one storey and have an attic. The adjoining cottage has a single-window range, a central part-glazed old plank door, and a fixed-light window to the left with an old bottom-hinged shutter. To the right, there is an old three-light casement window with a horizontal glazing bar, all under painted wood lintels. There is a late 20th-century brick single-storey addition and a two-light roof dormer added in the late 20th century. The left return side facing the road has a blocked opening, and the late 20th-century two-light casements have blackened wood lintels.

Olde Rose Cottage features a late 20th-century leaded three-light casement with a painted wood lintel and an old two-light leaded staircase window. The left return side has late 20th-century leaded two-light casements with painted wood lintels, which were inserted into a former doorway on the ground floor. The entrance is located in the late 20th-century single-storey addition.

Inside, Olde Rose Cottage includes a broad-chamfered ceiling beam, old winder stairs, and a fielded two-panelled stable door with H-L hinges. The adjoining cottage is said to have an open fireplace.