Dairy Cottages

Dairy Cottages is a pair of cottages from the 18th century, standing two storeys high with attics. They are timber-framed and sit on a high plinth made of small red Tudor bricks, laid in random bond. The brick infill between the timber studs is colour-washed on the sides and partially rendered on the front. The external timbering shows significant weathering. The cottages have a high-pitched, fully hipped roof covered with plain tiles, and an internal chimney stack with a plain white brick shaft. Each cottage is identical, featuring a three-light 19th-century casement window and an adjacent plank door. There is a higher single window that lights the corner staircase, along with two two-light casements on the upper storey and a gabled dormer set into the roof slope. At the rear, there is a single-storey lean-to extension that runs the full length of the building, constructed with square framing, white brick infill, and a pantiled roof. Inside, there is exposed timbering, but the cottages are currently empty and becoming derelict.