Little Spitzbrook Farm Cottage

A farmhouse, later divided into two cottages, dating from the 17th or early 18th century. It is constructed of painted brick on the ground floor, with the first floor rendered and the right gable end weatherboarded, all set beneath a plain tile roof. The roof is half-hipped, with a jettied half-hip to the left and a gablet to the right. There are three brick stacks: one of red and grey brick projecting from the left gable end, another of red and grey brick along the ridge towards the right end, and a slender projecting brick stack to the right gable end. The windows are irregularly placed casements, including a three-light window to the left end, a two-light window to the left of centre, and another two-light window to the right end. A ribbed door, housed within an open, lean-to timber-framed porch under the left-hand stack, serves No. 3. A boarded door, with a similar porch, is located towards the front of the right gable end. A stable door to No. 4 is set within a lean-to addition to the left side of a two-storey rear left wing, which itself has a half-hipped plain tile roof. A rear lean-to extends from the main range of the building. A low, single-storey, painted brick structure with a gabled plain-tile roof sits at the base of the right gable end stack, possibly a store or bread oven. The interior has not been inspected. The property was formerly known as Little Spitzbrook Farm.