Yew Tree Cottage and Attached Brick Barn

Yew Tree Cottage, formerly a farmhouse, dates from the early 17th century and has 19th-century additions. The building is timber-framed and roughcast rendered, with some exposed timber framing on the ground floor and a plastered plinth. It features thatched and slated roofs, and a limestone rubble ridge stack that has been rebuilt in gault brick. The house is two storeys high and has a three-unit plan. On the ground floor, there are two casement windows and a rectangular bay window to the right of a four-panelled door.

Inside, the cottage showcases exposed timber framing, stop-chamfered ceiling beams, and open hearths with mantel beams, along with some 19th-century details. To the left of the house is a brick barn with a slated roof and a dentil brick eaves cornice that continues around a one-bay extension to the right. The barn features a segmental brick arch with a cast iron plaque dated 1857 and double boarded doors. To the right, there are double coach house doors with a casement window above, and a first-floor oriel window in the extension with horizontal sliding sash windows below.