Rosemary Cottage

Rosemary Cottage is a pair of attached houses built in the mid-19th century in the Tudor Revival style. They are constructed of red brick in Flemish and English bond, with some areas featuring plastered timber framing that mimics traditional framing. The roofs are covered with handmade red plain tiles.

No. 34 has a main range that is one storey high with attics, facing northwest. No. 35 includes a two-storey crosswing on the right that projects to the front. There is an axial stack at the junction of the two houses and a joint service wing at the rear.

The ground floor of No. 34 features one casement window with 8 lights and another with 12 lights, both set in chamfered plaster surrounds. On the first floor, there are two casement windows with 6 lights, each topped with two 2-centred heads in a gabled dormer. The door has a 4-centred head and a chamfered plaster surround.

No. 35 has a ground floor splayed bay window with casements arranged in a 4-12-4 light pattern, and on the first floor, there is an oriel window with 3-3-3-3 lights, featuring four 2-centred heads and a hipped roof. The door is located on the right return and is similar to that of No. 34. All windows and doors in both houses are original.

Each house has a jetty with exposed joists and a plain bressumer. Above the jetty, there is imitation framing with ogee and radial bracing in the style of the West Midlands. The dormers and gable feature fretted bargeboards designed with a fleur-de-lis pattern, along with carved finials and pendants; the finial on the main gable is smaller in size. The left return of the building is plastered.

There are six elaborately moulded shafts, both octagonal and round, and two 19th-century casement windows in gabled dormers at the rear, which have plain bargeboards. This pair of houses has remained unaltered and retains its original design.