Cotswold House

Cotswold House is a house that was once three cottages, dating from the 18th century and the 19th century. It features large squared limestone blocks over a rubble plinth on the street front, with a rendered return gable and rubble on the garden front. The roof is covered with concrete tiles. The building is a long block that backs directly onto the street, with a ridge stack on the left and an eaves stack on the right.

It is two-and-a-half storeys tall, with minor scattered openings on the street side and one blocked stair window in the center. The gable return has a hexagonal bay that rises two storeys to a crenellated top, with glazing bar sashes and a coped gable that sweeps at the eaves. The garden front has five windows: one 12-pane sash, four 20-pane sashes with radial bars, and one small light on the extreme right of the first floor. There are also three 20th-century gabled dormers. Below the arched window, there is a six-panel fielded door that is partially glazed. Inside, the house features panelled shutters.