Greyrick Cottage Greyrick House

Greyrick Cottage and Greyrick House are semi-detached houses located on Mickleton Mill Lane, dating from the 17th century but largely rebuilt in the 19th century. The buildings are constructed of coursed, squared limestone in various styles and feature an artificial stone roof. They have twin ashlar chimney stacks off center and a single ashlar stack towards the right, with brick tops and moulded designs, one including a skirting.

The houses form a long range parallel to the street. Greyrick Cottage, on the left, extends back and has a main body that is one storey with an attic. It features two windows, a two-storey principal gable on the left, and a dormer from the eaves on the right. The windows are flat-chamfered stone mullioned designs with two, three, and four lights, all equipped with horizontal glazing bars and stopped hoods. There is a 20th-century plank door in a plain 20th-century opening, located off center to the left.

Greyrick House, also one storey with an attic, has two dormers across the eaves. It includes three-light stone mullioned casements with 20th-century windows and a 19th-century five-panel door that is accessed by three steps, located off center to the right. This door is sheltered by a 19th-century open-sided gabled porch featuring decorative woodwork in the gable.