6, Church End

No. 6 Church End is a cottage dating from around 1700, with renovations from the 18th to 19th centuries and late 20th century updates. It features a timber frame on a brick and rubblestone base, with roughcast rendered walls. The original pitched roof has been replaced with modern pantiles, having previously been thatched. The cottage has two bays, which were extended by one bay to the southwest during the 18th or 19th century. It is one storey with an attic, and the front has two windows, including a horizontal sliding sash. There are two brick steps with stone treads leading to the doorway. The rear pitch has two swept dormers and two modern metal windows on the ground floor. The southwest end has an 18th to 19th-century extension of one bay, likely originally for a barn, which is timber-framed, originally weatherboarded, but now rendered and tiled. At the rear, there is a short wing added in the late 20th century. Inside, some slender scantling framing is exposed, along with original partition walls and a red brick hearth that shows some disturbance in the brickwork above the lintel.