Coxland

Coxland is a house that dates back to the 16th century and was refronted in the 17th century. It is constructed from Bargate stone blocks with brick dressings and angle quoins, featuring some galleting, and has plain tiled roofs. The house has two storeys and attics, with two gabled dormers on either side of the centre, and it is built into a hillside with a basement storey on the right. The original entrance front is located at the rear. There is a corbelled multiple stack to the right of centre, along with additional stacks at the rear.

The building has a moulded brick band at the top of the plinth and plat bands over the ground and first floors. The first floor features three diamond-pane windows with cambered heads; the outer windows are three-light, while the centre window is four-light. The ground floor has similar windows.

On the left front, there is a hip-roofed glazed single-storey wing that projects at right angles, with glazed doors in the return wall. To the left end, there is a flat-roofed two-storey extension. The right-hand return front has a tile-hung gable end, partly in a fishscale pattern, with one window on each floor, including the attic, and two basement windows. At the rear, there is a gabled and tile-hung wing, possibly a stair-vice, and a pentice across the rear with two large gabled dormers and a central porch.