Milford Cottage

Milford Cottage is a small house dating from around the mid 17th century, with an addition from the 18th century. The exterior features whitewashed rubble walls and cob at the rear outshot, topped by a gable-end roof made of corrugated asbestos. There are two chimney stacks: a squared rubble stack with drip moulds on the right gable-end and a projecting rubble stack with a brick shaft on the left gable-end.

The house has a two-room plan, both of which are heated. At one point, it was divided into two cottages, but there is no thick central dividing wall, suggesting this was not the original layout. The rear outshut was likely added in the 18th century.

The exterior is two storeys high, with an asymmetrical front featuring three windows that are early to mid 20th century two-light casements. There are two 19th-century plank doors located to the left and right of the centre, with a very small light in between.

Inside, the right-hand room has an original fireplace with a chamfered and step-stopped wooden lintel. This room also contains a chamfered ceiling beam and a doorframe leading to the rear outshot. Although there is no access to the loft, the roof structure appears to be original, consisting of substantial straight principals with trenched purlins.