Oast Cottage

Oast Cottage is an early 18th-century stable and coachhouse, later converted into a house, with a late 20th-century rebuild. The building is constructed of red brick and rendered, with plain tiled roofs. The right-hand section is the original stable block, featuring a flint plinth and corbelled brick eaves to a hipped roof. It has a wooden casement window with mullions on the first floor and a boarded door with a segmental head. The right return front (facing the road) has two mullioned wooden casement windows on each floor and a boarded door at the end. The central cottage was rebuilt and is recessed, with a hipped roof and a central stack. It features one wooden casement window on each floor. A single-storey red brick wing is located to the left, with a plinth, brick eaves cornice, and a hipped roof. There are two finely gauged elliptical coach entry doorways, the left of which is now blocked with an inserted wooden casement. The stables originally belonged to Sibertswold Place, which was destroyed by fire in 1921.