57 and 58, Pettaugh Lane

57 and 58 Pettaugh Lane are two cottages that were built around 1600 as one farmhouse. They have a three-cell cross-entry plan and are one storey high with attics. The cottages are timber-framed and plastered, with much of the lower part constructed in mid-19th century red brick, which is now painted. The roof is pantiled and was originally thatched, featuring one 20th-century flat-roofed casement dormer.

A large axial chimney from the early 17th century is made of red brick, with a square base that has an empty date panel and four octagonal flues that have moulded bases. The windows are late 19th or 20th-century casements, and the entrance doors are boarded.

Number 58 has lambs tongue-stopped chamfers on the main beams and unchamfered floor joists, along with arched wind-braced studding. The roof, dating from the late 17th century, has a two-tier butt-purlin structure with heavy principals, and the original tiebeams were removed at this time. Inside, there is an unusual long screen of early 18th-century turned balusters. The interior of Number 57 has not been examined.