Former oast house 20 metres south-east of Wyck Cottage, Woods Green

The former oast house, located 20 metres south-east of Wyck Cottage in Woods Green, dates from the early to mid 19th century. It features some 20th-century casement windows, primarily within earlier openings, and has a 20th-century lean-to greenhouse attached at the south-west end, which is not of special interest.

The hop kiln is built of brick in English bond over a stone rubble plinth, topped with a tiled roof and a wooden cowl with a fantail. The stowage has a ground floor made of red brick in English bond with some vitrified headers over a stone rubble base, while the first floor is tile-hung and includes some weatherboarding on the north-west side.

The structure consists of a single cylindrical two-storey hop kiln with a conical roof, attached to a rectangular two-storey stowage with three bays and stairs located in the north-east corner. On the north-west side, the upper floor of the stowage features a plank loading door with three hinges in a weather-boarded surround, along with two weather-boarded outward-opening ventilation shutters on the first floor. The ground floor has two wide folding plank doors, also with three hinges.

The south-west end includes one first-floor casement window, while the south-east side has 20th-century casement windows in earlier openings. The hop kiln has an entrance facing north and two small inserted 20th-century windows facing south.

Inside, the ground floor of the stowage showcases exposed tie beams and floor joists, with wooden half-winder stairs leading to the upper floor. This upper area features tie beams and a roof structure with collar beams, rafters with a ridge-piece, and slender purlins. Original floorboards and protective boarding extend to dado height around the walls and stairs, which retain original lime-washed lath and plaster. The hop kiln maintains its wooden slatted drying floor, lime-washed lath and plaster, and cross ties to the conical roof.