Myrtle Cottage

Myrtle Cottage is a 17th-century cottage located with its gable end facing the street. The building features colourwashed sarsen stone and part brick construction, along with some timber framing. It has thatched and shingled roofs and stands two storeys tall. The left block consists of one bay with a former end lobby entry next to a gable stack. To the right, there is one bay of timber framing, followed by a 20th-century brick bay topped with a shingled roof. The entrance is now through a glazed porch leading into a stair hall within the framed bay, which has a glazed door and paned windows with timber lintels. The thatched roof has a quarter hip, and the gable stack was rebuilt in the 20th century. Inside, the stone bay features a chamfered spine beam with notched ogee and bar stops resting on a stone stack that shows signs of a former oven. The stair in the rear right corner has been replaced, and there is a timber-framed partition leading to the second bay. The roof has clasped purlins.