Daisy Cottage Violet Cottage

This building, now divided into Daisy Cottage and Violet Cottage, is a house dating from 1863, constructed in the Lovelace style. It is built of flint rubble with brick dressings and quoins, and has slate roofs. The house is composed of end-gabled wings with a recessed central range. It has two storeys, with corbelled and ribbed stacks to the left and right. Each gable features an oval lozenge bearing the Lovelace crest. The lower part of the building has a rendered plinth and a brick billet band to the ground floor, with dentilled eaves. There is a single cambered head casement window under a label moulding on the first floor of each gable. The ground floor has two cambered head casements. An original single-light casement window, partly glazed, is located to the left of the centre on the first floor. A partly-glazed door is situated to the right of the centre. A balcony runs across the centre of the first floor. An arched stable-style door, partly glazed, is on the ground floor to the right of the centre (Violet Cottage). A boarded porch and glazed door are located to the left of the centre. A 1984 extension is set back to the right.