Pitt Farm Cottage, Including Range Of Linhays And Barn About 5 Metres To Rear

Pitt Farm Cottage, likely dating to the 19th century or earlier, is a cottage with a range of farm buildings located about 5 metres to the rear. The cottage has solid, roughcast walls and a thatched roof. Brick stacks are present in each gable. It is two storeys high, with a single-storey lean-to at the rear. The cottage has two windows in width, and a centre doorway with a corrugated iron hood supported by shaped wood brackets. The windows are 2-light wood casements with two panes to each light. According to the occupant, no early features are visible inside, but they may be concealed beneath plaster.

The farm buildings date to the 17th or 18th century, with some possibly dating to the late 16th to early 19th centuries. They are constructed of cob and stone, with a thatched roof on the right-hand range and corrugated iron on the left-hand range. The right-hand range includes a linhay to the right with three wood posts. There is a two-storey section to the left, which appears to have had a domestic function at some point. This section features chamfered spine beams with run-out stops, and joists with laths nailed to their undersides. The left-hand range is a single-storey linhay with wood posts, facing in the opposite direction.