Corner Cottage Pike House

Corner Cottage and Pike House are two adjoining cottages located on a corner site in South Cerney, dating from the 18th century, with a 19th-century addition to the west of Pike House. The cottages are built from random coursed rubble stone and feature a stone slate roof. There is a stone end stack on the eastern side and a brick ridge stack with a stone flue on the 19th-century west wing. The structure is a long range that is canted in the center and is mainly two storeys high.

The Corner Cottage, on the left, has two paired casements on both floors, with timber lintels on the first floor and large flush stone lintels on the ground floor. The entrance is located on the rear side. Pike House features two gabled dormers through the eaves in the earlier part, with a 2-light dormer on the left and a 3-light dormer on the right. The ground floor has similar casements flanking a central 20th-century door that is accessed by two stone steps, all adorned with timber lintels. The 19th-century wing to the right has a gable end facing the street, with cambered head casements on both floors and a door to the left that is recessed behind a slightly projecting gable, featuring a plank door that is also accessed by two stone steps. The cottages are modest in appearance but hold an important position in the village street.