Rodways Cottage and Rodways Place

Rodways Cottage and Rodways Place are a detached house, incorporating a former service wing on the left side, dating to the late 17th century and substantially restored in the 19th century. The house is constructed of random coursed rubble stone with a Cotswold stone slate roof, flush stone quoins, and a central stone ridge stack set diagonally, along with a gable stack on the left-hand wing. The main part of the house is a single range with two cross gables. It has two storeys and an attic. A shallow two-storey central projection rises to a ball finial and has a doorway on the ground floor featuring moulded stone jambs and lintel, a Tudor hood mould under a bearing arch, and a two-light leaded casement above with a moulded stone frame and hood mould. Ground and first-floor windows on either side are similar in style. The gables have two-light stone windows with mullion and transom, all with bearing arches. The left-hand wing, of two storeys and two windows, has casements under shallow arches and was converted to domestic use.