Church Farmhouse Colly Cott

Church Farmhouse and Colly Cott is a house that has been converted into a pair of cottages, dating from the late 16th century to early 17th century. The building features rendered timber and a Belgian tile roof, with a four-cell lobby entrance type plan that has undergone significant alterations. The facade has one and a half storeys and displays irregular 20th-century window arrangements, including two 20th-century doors and two attic dormers. There is a central axial stack and two gable end stacks, along with a glazed porch at the rear.

Inside, the timber frame of heavy scantling is visible in the first-floor rooms of Church Farmhouse. The roof structure includes a butt-purlin roof with curved wind braces. The timber frame remains intact in Colly Cott, which also features a four-light window, originally unglazed, with chamfered mullions in the rear wall. The roof structure here is similarly a butt-purlin roof with curved wind braces.