Eashing Farm Cottages

Eashing Farm Cottages is a former hall house that has been extended and divided. It dates from the early 16th century, with a 17th-century crosswing and 18th- and 20th-century extensions. The building features a timber frame on a rendered plinth, with brick and whitewashed render infill, and sandstone rubble. The right-hand extension is tile hung. It has a steeply pitched plain tiled roof, hipped with gablets on the left, and a hipped roof over the crosswing to the right of center, also with a gablet. The right end has a half-hipped roof. The structure is one storey and attic on the left and right sides, while the crosswing is two storeys high.

Notable features include a fine tall inserted triple stack with a corbelled top on the left and further corbelled stacks on the right end. The windows are irregularly arranged, with two gabled leaded casement dormers on the left and left of center, and one eaves dormer in the right extension. There is one eaves window on the first floor to the left and one first-floor window in the crosswing to the right. The ground floor has four windows. There is a 19th-century door to the left of center under a braced, open gabled hood, with an identical door to the left of the crosswing (No. 3). A further door is located on the right-hand return front in a pentice-roofed brick porch.

At the rear, there are three gabled dormers. Inside, substantial framing is visible, along with a deep brick and rendered fireplace in the left-hand ground floor room.