Flint Cottages

Flint Cottages is a row of cottages, now converted into one house, dating from the early 18th century, with alterations and extensions made in the 19th century. The building is constructed from flint and brick rubble, featuring brick dressings. It has a pantile roof with gable ends that include brick parapets, tumbling, and a finial at the southwest end. There are brick axial and gable end stacks.

The layout suggests that it was originally a pair of houses subdivided into three cottages, with outshuts added at the back in the 19th century. The exterior is two storeys high, with an asymmetrical five-window southeast front. The windows are small 19th and 20th century two-light casements with glazing bars set in brick openings with cambered arches. The doorways on the left and right sides have similar brick openings; the right-hand side features a plank door, while the left has a panelled door. The central window was originally a doorway. There is a plastered outshut on the right (northeast) end, and at the rear (northwest), there is a two-storey outshut on the right with a pantile lean-to roof and a single-storey outshut on the left with a slate lean-to roof.

Inside, the left (southwest) room, which remains a separate cottage, has a chamfered axial beam with long hollow step stops and a blocked fireplace with a chamfered timber lintel featuring cyma stops, along with flanking cupboards with panelled doors. The chamber above contains a mid-19th century grate. The central room has a reused or reset chamfered cross-beam with redundant mortices and a large brick fireplace with a renewed lintel. The larger right-hand (northeast) room features a chamfered cross-beam with long hollow step stops, a roughly chamfered cross-beam, and a large brick fireplace with an unchamfered timber lintel.