Nags Head Cottage Norleaze Cottage

Nags Head Cottage and Norleaze Cottage are two dwellings housed in a building dating from the early 19th century, with later alterations. The front is made of limestone ashlar, while the sides and rear are constructed from rubble. The roof is covered with Welsh slate, featuring raised coped verges, stone ridge, and end stacks, with a mostly double Roman tiled catslide roof at the rear. The building has a rectangular plan with a rear outshut and stands two storeys high, displaying a six-window front. Nags Head Cottage is located to the right of Norleaze Cottage, which has a two-window layout. The windows feature paired ogee-headed lights with three panes each, set within raised ogee-headed moulded surrounds. There is a stone gabled porch located second from the left, which has a plain door, while the entry to Norleaze Cottage is at the rear. The rear of the building includes a catslide roof over a single-storey addition, with quoins and stepped stonework under the verges. The interior of Norleaze Cottage includes a stone ground-floor fireplace with an original grate and a rear ogee-headed opening.