Little Court

Little Court is a house that dates from the early 18th century and early 19th century. It features brick walls and a combination of tile and slate roofing. The building is a cottage farmhouse with one storey and an attic, which has a large two-storey block attached to the west side in a late-Regency style.

The front of the early 19th-century section has a projecting wing on the west side, flanked by wide pilasters, and features a late 19th-century casement window above a similar splayed bay. The entrance is located in the corner on the east side, with a small late 19th-century window above it, and there is a large arched staircase window. The rear elevation of this section is symmetrical, consisting of three windows, with a first-floor cill band and a cement plinth. The low-pitched hipped slate roof has wide eaves with a plain fascia and coupled carved brackets. The brick walls are laid in Flemish bond.

The rear windows include Victorian sashes on the first floor, a late 19th-century casement, and two early 19th-century French windows on the ground floor. The front door is adorned with a moulded canopy supported by carved brackets and features a four-panelled door. The early 19th-century block is double pile, with a small outshot on the west side, while the lower early 18th-century part continues the front wall and has a courtyard at the rear. The steep tile roof is half-hipped at the east end, with a small hipped dormer at the front and a large gabled dormer at the rear, and the windows are casement.

To the east, there are two small projecting service blocks, now used as garages, which have hipped slate roofs and brick walls. The forecourt boundary is marked by flint walls, with a central section featuring cast-iron rails above a low brick wall capped with stone. On the east side, there are two piers, now cemented, and a cast-iron gate. Inside, there is a fine oak staircase.