Bridge Cottage

Bridge Cottage is a house dating from around 1830 to 1840. It is constructed of stuccoed stone rubble, with the stone exposed at the rear and on the north side, and has a low-pitched slate roof with deep eaves. Brick stacks rise from the sides of the building. The interior layout is of a double-depth plan, featuring two main front rooms and a central entrance hall. The rear rooms were likely associated with a former use as a tanner’s house, evidenced by a blocked doorway in the rear wall, and there's a small single-storey service wing and an outshut to the rear.

The west front is almost symmetrical with two windows. The ground floor features tripartite sashes with glazing bars and diagonal bars to the upper and lower panes of the side lights. The first floor has sashes with margin panes. A central doorway is framed by pilasters with decorative roundels, and has a panelled door. At the rear, a blocked first floor doorway can be seen, alongside a single-storey outshut with a slate lean-to roof and a small gable-ended wing to the right. The entrance hall contains panelled partition walls.