Low Key Green Cottage

Low Key Green Cottage is a house with an attached outbuilding, dating from the early 18th century, with the outbuilding rebuilt in the 19th century and some alterations made in the 20th century. The cottage was originally cruck-framed and is now encased in rubble sandstone, while the rebuilt section features hammered sandstone and has pantile roofs.

The building is 1½ stories high with a two-bay house that is positioned to the left of a one-story, 2½-bay range of outbuildings. There is a 20th-century cross-passage door at the left end of the outbuilding range. To the right, there are two windows, one of which pivots and the other is partly blocked, all featuring hammered lintels. The eaves are corbelled, and the right end gable is coped.

On the house front, there is a fixed-light fire window beneath a rough timber lintel to the left of the door, a 20th-century three-light casement further left, and an enlarged 20th-century window at the left end. A small light has been inserted in the first floor above the ground floor casement. The gables are coped, and there are end stacks.

Inside, the ground floor rooms to the left of the cross passage feature chamfer-stopped beams and chamfered square-section joists. In the attic room to the left of the cross passage, there is a pair of crossed-apex upper crucks that are raised on a fireplace bressummer.