Jasmine Cottage

Jasmine Cottage is a house, originally two cottages known as Fairfield Cottages, with roots in the 17th century, but largely dating from the late 18th century and the middle of the 19th century. The older section of the building exhibits blue headers within the brickwork, alongside flush red brick quoins, a rubbed flat arch, and a first-floor band. The later addition is of colourwashed brick, constructed in a Flemish Garden Wall bond, and features slightly-cambered window openings and brick dentil eaves. The roof is tiled, with a catslide section at the rear containing 20th-century flat-roofed dormers.

The south-east front elevation was originally symmetrical, designed with three windows and a central blank bay, and it has since been extended southwards by two additional windows. The windows are sash windows. The original central entrance to the older part of the cottage has been replaced by a small window, and a 20th-century classical doorcase is fixed to the front of the building. Inside, a fine 17th-century oak doorway remains, complete with an egg and dart moulded surround and a four-panelled door, the upper panels decorated with a shell pattern.