Cob Cottage

Cob Cottage is a 17th-century cottage with a 20th-century rear extension. It features a timber frame, plastered exterior, and a thatched roof. The building consists of two bays and has a 19th-century external chimney stack at the northeast gable. It is a single storey with attics.

On the ground floor, there is one three-light casement window, one two-light casement window, and a boarded door with a small iron grille over a glass pane, all of which are from the 20th century. Additionally, there is a 20th-century two-light casement window in a gabled dormer in the northeast bay. The roof is half-hipped at the southwest end only.

Inside, there are jowled storey posts and a cambered central tie beam that has been severed for a door. The axial ceiling beams include one that is stop-chamfered in the southwest bay, while the other is plastered over. The partition between the ground floor rooms has been stripped to expose the framing. A photograph from the National Monuments Record shows that the cottage has seen little external alteration since the 1930s, despite recent renovations. At that time, it had a weatherboarded dado on the front elevation, which is now gone, and the southwest ground floor window was originally two lights but has been changed to three. The door was also plain at that time, with no other significant changes noted. The cottage was listed as Grade III in April 1952 under its current name.