Hunters Cottage

Hunters Cottage is a cottage dating from the mid to late 17th century that has been thoroughly modernised around 1970. It is constructed of plastered stone rubble, possibly with some cob, and features stone rubble stacks topped with plastered 20th-century brick, along with a thatch roof. The cottage has a three-room plan and is situated alongside the lane, facing east-north-east. The right (south) end has a rear lateral stack, while the centre room contains an axial stack that backs onto the unheated left end room, which has now been converted into a garage. The building is two storeys high and has a secondary outshot on the left (north) end.

The exterior displays an irregular four-window front with 20th-century casements that include glazing bars. The front doorway, located left of centre and leading into the centre room, features a 20th-century plank door behind a contemporary gabled porch. Garage doors have been added to the former left end room. The roof is gable-ended.

Inside, the cottage has been largely altered due to the 1970 modernisation, although the original structure seems to be mostly intact. Both fireplaces are blocked. The right room has a roughly-finished crossbeam, while the centre room features a chamfered and scroll-stopped crossbeam. The roof space was not inspected, but the bases of straight principals visible on the first floor suggest they are from original A-frame trusses. Hunters Cottage is part of a group of traditional thatch-roofed buildings near the Church of St Nicholas.