Baytree Cottage Corner Cottage

Corner Cottage, also known as The Corner House, is a pair of houses dated 1744, with later additions and alterations. The building is constructed of roughly coursed limestone rubble and features a stone slate roof. It has a three-unit baffle-entry plan and stands two storeys tall with an attic. The windows are irregularly spaced, with three mid-20th century casements on the first floor and one on each side and to the far right of the entrance on the ground floor, all having earlier wooden lintels except for the centre window on the first floor. There are 20th-century gabled eaves dormers on both sides. The entrance has a boarded door beneath a 20th-century open gabled weatherboarded porch, and there is an infilled doorway to the far left. A datestone marked "BB/1744" is located above the right window on the first floor. The building has an integral end stack to the right with a moulded dripstone and capping, as well as a similar rebuilt ridge stack at the centre. The outlines of the roof pitch of a former range to the rear can be seen in the back wall.

Baytree Cottage, which projects to the left and was formerly divided into two cottages, is likely from the late 18th century and has undergone later alterations. It is built of uncoursed limestone rubble, except for a slightly projecting section to the left that has been rebuilt in regularly coursed rubble. The stone slate roof has integral end stacks that were rebuilt in the mid-20th century. This two-storey building has three windows with mid-20th century casements; the left bay features leaded lights, all with earlier wooden lintels. The central entrance has a 20th-century half-glazed double door beneath a lean-to slate hood, and there is a small two-light wooden mullion window on the right gable end on the first floor.

The interior of Corner Cottage has chamfered spine beams with ogee stops in the ground- and first-floor rooms. The two ground-floor rooms to the right of the large stack have been combined into one. A staircase located behind the stack is accessed through a plank door with H- and L-hinges. The roof has a collar truss design in three bays, with principal rafters rising from the tops of the walls. There are 20th-century single-storey additions to the rear of both houses, which are not of special architectural interest.