Corner Cottage and Crawfords

Corner Cottage and Crawfords is a house that dates back to the early 16th century and has since been divided. It was altered and floored in the mid 17th century. The building features a timber frame with rendered wattle and daub, and the front is roughcast. The roof is pantiled. The structure has an open hall plan, which has been modified to resemble a Wealden house. It stands two storeys tall with a brick plinth and has first-floor jetties on both the right and left sides. The ground floor has three doors and three 19th-century casement windows, while the first floor has four casement windows, which are either from the 19th or 20th century. The roof is gabled, with a rebuilt ridge stack and an internal gable stack on the west side. The east gable features a protruding wall plate and a drip shelf at the eaves line. At the rear, there are two outshuts and a 20th-century conservatory. Inside, there is a bridging beam flooring the hall, which has a chamfer and tongue stops, and the timber used is of thin scantling. A winder staircase is located by the stack, and the roof has been renewed.