Comp Corner Cottage

Comp Corner Cottage is a house dating from the early 17th century, which was reclad in the 19th century and has a late 19th-century extension at the east end to the north. The building is timber-framed and clad in Tonbridge ironstone rubble, with the first floor to the south hung with plain tiles. It features a plain tiled hipped roof with a brick stack at the west end of the ridge and a second brick stack at the east. There is a single-storey rubble stone wing to the north-east with a plain tiled gabled roof. The main range is likely a former lobby-entry plan, aligned east-west, and has two storeys with irregular fenestration, including three windows on the first floor and additional windows on the ground floor. The west end has a single window to the right and a boarded door to the left of centre, topped with a tiled gabled hood. All windows are casements with glazing bars. Inside, the frame is visible on the first floor, likely underbuilt below. The ground-floor rooms feature spine beams with chamfers and lambs tongue stops, with all the beams in the western half of the sitting room of this type. Queen post roof trusses are visible on the first floor.