Cockley Cley Museum

Cockley Cley Museum is a former farmhouse that has been converted into a local history museum. It dates from the 17th century and underwent significant refurbishment in the 18th century. The original timber frame has mostly been replaced with masonry, which consists of flint and brick, featuring random headers and keyed dressings. The building has a pantile roof and a lobby entrance type plan, with two storeys.

The facade displays four symmetrically placed casement windows with glazing bars: three lights beneath segmental arches on the ground floor and two lights on the upper floor. There are two boarded doors, also beneath segmental arches, one located opposite the stack and the other in the easternmost bay. An off-centre axial stack from the 17th century has two interconnecting angled shafts. A fragment of the original timber frame can be seen at the rear, showing the wall plate and wall posts of the original single-storeyed house with an attic. Inside, there is an original winding stair located on the entrance side of the stack, and a doorway to the upper floor features an ogee and nicked chamfer stop. The easternmost bay is an 18th-century addition, which leaves the original timber-framed end wall as a partition.