Copper's Cottage

Copper's Cottage is a cottage that is part of a row of buildings, dating from the late 17th century. It is constructed of roughcast cob and features a gable end roof covered with asbestos tiles. The cottage has a single-cell house plan with a cross-passage to the left and later extensions at the rear. Inside, there is an internal rear lateral stack with a brick shaft. The building has two storeys and the front exterior includes a two-window range, with two ground floor windows located to the right of the entrance; all of these are 20th-century casements. Inside, the ground floor room has a chamfered cross ceiling beam with eroded step stops, and there is a stud and plaster partition separating this room from the passage. The roof timbers appear to have been largely replaced. Copper's Cottage is part of a row that includes other buildings from the 16th and 17th centuries, such as Spratt's Cottage, The Cottage, and Rose Cottage.