Bennetts Cottage the Old Lock Up

Bennetts Cottage, also known as The Old Lock-up, is a house that has been divided, originally built in the 15th century with a 17th-century extension and 19th-century additions to the rear. The structure features a timber frame clad in whitewashed rubblestone and brick at the bottom, with tile hanging above. It has plain tiled roofs, including a large ridge stack at the rear right and an end stack to the right. The building has a T-shaped plan with a cross wing on the left end, and the main front faces at right angles to the road.

It stands two storeys high with an attic under a gabled dormer on the right side. The right side has two framed bays, while the left cross wing has two framed bays over a basement. The first floor of the left gable has a casement window, there are two casements on the first floor of the right side, and a bow window on the ground floor right. The central entrance features a four-panelled door. The street front to the left is rendered and has three casements across the first floor. There is also a 19th-century parallel range extending across the rear right. Inside, the timber framing is mainly visible on the ceilings.