Ivy Cottage And Rosehaye

Ivy Cottage and Rosehaye are two cottages that have been joined together, dating from the 17th and 18th centuries. They feature a timber frame that is rendered and cob, all painted in a colorwash, with thatched and partially slated roofs. The buildings are L-shaped, with the 17th-century Ivy Cottage facing the road, which includes a brick bay on the first floor and a walkway underneath. This connects to the 18th-century Rosehaye on the left side. The road-facing front has a range of four windows. The right bay contains the door to Ivy Cottage, which is a 19th-century design with a top-glazed panel and a single sash window to the right, above which is a 19th-century timber and corrugated iron verandah. Above this, there is a 19th-century two-light casement window, and in the right bay, there is a two-light casement window set in a recess with timber boarding below. The bay is supported by large timber beams that connect the right bay to Rosehaye. The roof is thatched and hipped, with a stack located on the right wall at the ridge line. Rosehaye features a central door beneath a slated gabled lattice porch, with altered two-light casements on both sides of each storey. The roof is slated with a thatched ridge and a rear face, and there is a central stack at the front of the ridge as well as a ridge stack at the right end.