Brass Mill Cottages

Brass Mill Cottages is a row of cottages and workshops, now disused, dating from the early 19th century with some alterations from the mid 20th century. The structure is built from squared and coursed rubble with brass slag dressings, brick infilling, and features some concrete lintels. It has a gabled pantile roof with a catslide at the rear.

The building has a long, two-storey plan with an eight-window range. To the south, there are garages, while to the north, there are two cottages that are set parallel to the road. The east courtyard facade includes segmental-headed door openings and mid 20th-century flat-headed garage openings on the ground floor, with paired casements on the upper floor. The jambs of the openings and the quoins are made from pre-cast copper slag blocks. There are three part-glazed garage doors on the left side and plank doors on the right side.

Inside, most partition walls have been removed, and the interiors have been gutted. Historically, these cottages are said to have originally served as the smith's shop, two warehouses, a stable, and four tenements for the brass mill. The cottages form a group with the Old Brass Mill and Avon House.