Corner Cottage, Dawn Cottage and Rosley

Corner Cottage, Dawn Cottage, and Rosley form a row of three cottages that date from the 17th century but were encased in 19th-century brickwork. The cottages are two storeys high and constructed of red brick with a timber-framed interior. They feature double Roman tiles and plain bargeboards. There are two internal chimney stacks, both made of plain red brick; the northern stack is larger and has been rebuilt using small Tudor bricks. At the south-west corner of Corner Cottage, the brickwork is rounded with a corbelled head.

The cottages have various small two-light casement windows, with the ones at the southern end having square leaded panes. All ground storey windows are topped with a double arch of rounded brickwork, and similar arches are found above the two plank doors. There are multiple extensions at the rear, some of which are two-storey and others single-storey. A photograph taken before 1900 shows the cottages as one-and-a-half storey, plastered, and thatched, with gabled dormers along the front. Inside, the timbers are exposed, and the original lower wall plates are visible, although the walls have been heightened by about three feet.