Stockdale Cottage

Stockdale Cottage is a 17th-century cottage that has undergone 20th-century alterations. It is constructed of slobbered squared rubble with stone dressings and features a stone slate roof. The building is two storeys high and has three bays. The central entrance has a plain lintel and a 20th-century door. On the ground floor to the left, there is a single-light window and a two-light double chamfered window, both beneath the same hoodmould. To the right on the ground floor is a double-chamfered two-light mullioned window with a slate dripstone. The upper floor has three similar windows in the same positions, but these lack hoodmoulds and dripstones; they feature 20th-century leaded casements and fixed lights. The cottage has gable end ridge stacks. On the left-hand return, there is a three-light double chamfered mullioned window with a slate hood and a two-light round-headed window on the ground floor, which is reputed to have originated from Feizor Barracks, a now-demolished building of supposed monastic origin. The cottage is incorrectly marked as Stockdale House on the Ordnance Survey map.