The Croft (Right) Pilgrim Cottage (Left)

These are two semi-detached cottages, known as The Croft (right) and Pilgrim Cottage (left). The main body of the cottages dates to the early 19th century, with an earlier building, from the 15th to 16th centuries, now attached to the rear of Pilgrim Cottage. The construction is of coursed, squared, and dressed limestone, with a limestone slate roof and limestone gable coping. The rear wing has a concrete tile roof.

The cottages have a rectangular plan. The facade of the 19th-century part is two storeys and six windows wide. The windows are 2- and 3-light casements, dating to the 19th and 20th centuries, with leaded lights. Lower windows and door surrounds have segmental heads. There are two entrance doors: a 20th-century part-glazed door positioned slightly left of centre, with a simple wooden hood above it; and a 6-panel door, likely from the early 19th century or a reused 18th-century door, is located far to the right. The gable coping is flat limestone.

Inside the earlier 15th-16th century building is an upper cruck roof construction, featuring two curving principal rafters which are halved at the apex with a collar. There are two sets of through purlins. The rafters are supported by an interrupted beam with braces rising up from the tie beam to meet the principal rafter at the level of the lower set of purlins. Only a single truss is visible.