Holly Lodge

Holly Lodge is a pair of cottages built in the late 19th century. They are constructed from coursed volcanic trap rubble and feature half-hipped thatched roofs. This building is an attractive example of the vernacular revival style typical of the west country. It stands two storeys high with a two-bay projecting front, each bay topped with half-hipped roofs.

On the upper floor, there is a two-light timber casement window with six panes per light. The ground floor includes a canted bay window beneath a fish-scale slate roof, featuring timber casements arranged in a 1:3:1 pattern with three panes per light. To the right of the projecting front, there is a lean-to porch with a fish-scale slate roof, which includes a door and a two-light window below, along with another two-light window above at the first floor, where the lintel breaks the eaves line. To the left of the projecting front, a catslide roof extends down to door-lintel level.

The right-hand end elevation, facing the road, has a canted bay with timber casements arranged in a 1:4:1 pattern, each light ogee-headed with three panes, all under a fish-scale slate roof. Above this, there is another two-light timber casement window with six panes per light. The building features three axial brick stacks with shaped caps, with the middle stack slightly more prominent. There is also a later lean-to structure at the rear.