Ranbury Cottage

Ranbury Cottage is an 18th-century cottage that was originally a single dwelling, extended to the right in the late 19th century. It is constructed of random coursed rubble stone with a stone slate roof, brick end stacks, and a large central ridge stack that was originally an end stack for the left-hand cottage (No. 1). The building is a single long range of two storeys, with a rear outshut creating a catslide roofline only on the left-hand side (No. 1). There are three windows on the left-hand side (No. 1) and two on the right-hand side (No. 2), all with paired eight-pane sashes, with the central window on No. 1 being smaller. Two similar windows are on the ground floor of both cottages, flanking a centrally recessed plank door with a small window above. All windows have concrete lintels. Windows on the left-hand side (No. 1) are surrounded by flush quoins. A straight joint in the stone marks the division between the two cottages.