Hope Cottage

Hope Cottage is a detached house with origins in the 18th century, which was extended and modified in the early 19th century. The building is constructed from square block or rubble, with some rendering, and features a roof covered in double Roman tiles and some concrete tiles. The original structure was L-shaped, with a gable facing the street, and a later range was added parallel to the street. There is a lower flat-roofed extension that connects to an adjacent row of cottages at the rear.

The house is two storeys high, with the main front facing east. It has a plain gable, and the main range, which is set back, includes two two-light stone mullioned casements with horizontal bars, above which are similar three-light windows with a drip course. In the internal angle, there is a square flat-roofed porch with crenellations over a 20th-century door that has a side-light; the inner door is glazed with margin panes. To the right, there is a flat-roofed link with two 19th-century doors.

The west front features a coped gable with a stack, above which is a two-light window with a mullion and a 20th-century steel casement. Slightly set back, the middle section has a late 20th-century light in a hipped half-dormer over a two-light window with horizontal bars, and the main gable includes a canted sash bay with a lead hipped roof. At the far left, there is another door in a low link block. The street front has two six-pane sashes in raised plate surrounds above two French doors, with coped gables, each featuring a stack. The interior has not been inspected.