Mitre Farm Cottage and Attached Oak Cottage

The property comprises two attached houses, Mitre Farm Cottage and Oak Cottage, dating back to the 17th century. They are constructed of carstone with a pantile roof, forming an L-shaped layout, with Mitre Farm Cottage on the right and Oak Cottage extending to the rear on the left.

Mitre Farm Cottage is a long, single-cell dwelling, with chimney bays at each end and 1½ storeys raised from a single storey. It has large internal stacks at each end. The ground floor features a doorway with a gabled wooden porch on the right, a double-casement window with glazing bars to the left, small openings on either side of the doorway, and a blocked opening in the left chimney bay. Inside, the cottage has a large single cell, tie beams, and large fireplaces at each end. The fireplace on the right has a moulded bressumer, a stone bench, and a niche to the right. A staircase originally located behind the stack has been removed and a new staircase has been inserted in the centre of the cell.

Oak Cottage, attached to the left, consists of a single cell with a further cell to the rear. It is constructed of carstone with brick dressings, with a hipped roof covered in renewed tiles. It has renewed double-casement windows to both ground and first floors. The eastern return side features two recessed sash windows with glazing bars, and a front door to the left. A very large external stack is situated on the rear gable. The interior of Oak Cottage features a large fireplace and massive tie beams with decorative run-out stops.