Ladye Park and Attached Wall on Left

This cottage ornée was built in the 1830s and extended in the later 19th century. It is constructed of roughly-coursed slatestone rubble with stone dressings, and has dry Delabole slate roofs with gable and axial stacks. The original double-depth plan features a single room at the front and a two-storey canted entrance porch on the left. A later wing, of a similar size but deeper, was added to the right in the 19th century, with a new entrance hall on its left. The building is in a Tudor-Gothic style.

The irregular four-window façade features the original canted two-storey porch on the left, which has a blocked arched doorway and slit sidelights. Similar arched heads are present to the first-floor windows on the left and to the doorway of the projecting extension under the third window from the left. A six-panel door, with the top four panels glazed, is also present. A mid-floor string separates the porch from the later wing, and a hoodmould sits over the ground-floor window. All windows are 20th-century replacements of original casements with Y-traceried heads. A wide three-light window is present to the ground floor on the right-hand bay, and a tall, narrow two-light window is above. Former canted windows on the right-hand bay have been removed and reinstated as windows within the flush wall surface.

The interior features a stair with Gothic-style detail and original shutters to the left-hand room, also with Gothic-style detail. A high courtyard wall runs along the left side of the property and includes a large four-centred arched doorway and vertically-set coping stones.