Wheatsheaf Cottage

Wheatsheaf Cottage is a detached cottage dating from the early 17th century, with alterations made in the 18th and 20th centuries. It is constructed of rubble stone, featuring some timber-framing with brick nogging, and has a thatched roof with stone and brick stacks. The building has a central range flanked by wings, is single storey with an attic, and has one window.

The central range includes a planked door and a single-light casement window. The right wing projects outward and features a 2-light casement window from the 20th century and a lozenge-shaped window in the attic. The roof's collar and tie-beam truss are exposed in the gable. The left wing has a blocked door and a 2-light casement window on the first floor, along with a blocked casement in the attic.

To the right, there is a 20th-century addition that is not of special interest. The left side has a blocked 4-light wood mullioned window with an eyebrow above it, while the right side has an external stone stack. At the rear, there is a planked door and a 2-light casement window to the right, a glazed door with a single casement to the left in the central range, and 2-light casements on the first floor and attic. The central range shows exposed timber-framing, and the gable of the right wing has weatherboarding.

Inside, the cottage features a deep chamfered beam with stepped stops and a large open fireplace with stone jambs and a cambered lintel in the east wing, which was the former parlour. The first floor has a plank and muntin partition, planked doors, and a chamfered beam. Although the central range was rebuilt in the 18th century, it likely represents the remains of a small late Medieval hall house. The cottage was known as the Wyndham Arms during the 19th century and later became The Wheatsheaf Inn.