Pullens Cottage

Pullens Cottage is a house dating from the late 16th to early 17th century, which has undergone alterations. It features a timber frame with wattle and daub infill that has been replaced by painted brick infill, and it has a plain tile roof. The house is two stories high and consists of two bays with a smoke bay at the right end. A chimney was inserted in the 17th century, and a bay was added to the right side, while the front wall was replaced in the late 18th to early 19th century. There is a two-story addition to the rear left from the 1960s and another two-story addition to the rear right from 1989.

The entrance front has two first-floor windows and a plinth. The entrance is located on the left side of the right-hand bay, featuring a board door protected by an early 20th-century gabled porch made of reused timbers, with a brick gable and plain tile roof. On either side of the entrance are segmental brick-arched windows; the left window has a side-sliding sash, while the right has a two-light small-pane casement. There is a platt band, and two three-light small-pane casements are present on the first floor. The roof has stepped dentilled eaves and is half-hipped with a gablet at the left end. An old brick ridge stack is located to the right of center, above the former smoke bay.

At the rear, the 20th-century additions are not of special interest. The main range has a two-light window to the right on each floor; the ground floor window is segmental-arched, and the first-floor window is a side-sliding sash. The left return features a three-light window on the ground floor with a timber mid-rail, and a 20th-century two-light window on the first floor. Inside, the former housebody at the center has chamfered joists with stepped hollow chamfers and a cambered, chamfered timber bressumer above the former fireplace. In the left bay, the joists are of larger scantling with stepped run-out stops to the chamfers. On the first floor, the smoke-bay rail has mortices in the soffit from a former partition wall, and the cross-beam between the left-hand bays also shows mortices from a former partition wall. The roof has not been fully inspected but contains smoke-blackened rafters, and the former right-hand closing truss has a cambered collar, studs, and wattle and daub infill.