Mill Bank Cottage

Mill Bank Cottage is a house built in 1914 by Ernest Newton for Richard Biddulph Martin. It is constructed from coursed limestone rubble with ashlar dressings and features a stone tiled roof laid in diminishing courses, complete with overhanging bracketed eaves and two ashlar stacks near the roof ridge. The cottage is a single storey with an attic and consists of three bays, with the north and central bays having shallow gabled projections on the main west elevation.

The windows throughout the cottage are all leaded casements. On the main west elevation, the gabled sections of the northern and central bays feature a three-light ground floor window with a cambered head, flanked by single-light windows, and a similar three-light attic window above. The main entrance is located at the angle with the main part of the house and is adorned with a moulded stone canopy supported by stone brackets, leading to a ledged and battened door.

The southernmost bay includes a ground floor single-light window and a gabled half-dormer, which has weatherboarding in the gable and a two-light window. At the south end of the cottage, there is a canted bay window with a hipped stone-tiled roof and a three-light attic window with a cambered head. Above the bay window, the inscription "Mill Bank/ 1914" is visible. Additionally, there is another entrance with a gabled porch on the north side elevation. The house is also known as Cogbill's Cottage and is located across the road from Nos 52, 53, and 54 (Dormay Cottages).