Cottage Adjoining And To North Of Pinbury Park

The cottage adjoining and to the north of Pinbury Park is a small house that dates from the 18th century or early 19th century, with alterations made in the late 19th century by Ernest Gimson. It is constructed from random rubble limestone, featuring an ashlar base wall for a small bow window and a stone-slate roof. The building has a west-facing front with a wing extending back to the east, creating a T-plan layout. It is a single-storey structure with an attic, and the single-storey service wing from Pinbury Park connects to the back wing, which is built into a bank.

The front facade has scattered fenestration, including a late 19th-century bow window on the ground floor with a front 6-pane opening casement and facetted 9-pane sides, topped by a flat leaded roof. Above this, on the left, there is a half-hipped attic roof dormer with leaded casements. There are signs of blocked windows and a doorway. Each floor has a casement window at the south gable end, and there is an attic casement in the north gable end, which features a pitched roof porch extension likely added by Gimson, along with a very small ground floor casement. The back wing includes an attic casement in the end gable and a corner chimney stack. Inside, the principal front room has a carved stone fireplace by Gimson, adorned with oak-leaf decorated mouldings. This cottage is included for its group value with Pinbury Park.