Cedar Cottage Together With Outbuildings To West And Garden Wall To South East

Cedar Cottage, along with outbuildings to the west and a garden wall to the southeast, is a house dating from the 18th century with a 1930s addition. It is constructed of witchert, roughcast, and sits on a rubble-stone plinth, topped with old tile roofs. The building is two storeys high and has an L-shaped plan with a two-bay south front and a 1930s infill creating a double gable to the west. The south front features a six-panel central door set within a doorcase that has pilasters and an entablature. There are three-light casement windows with 'Gothick' glazing bars, and flanking stacks. At the rear, there is a two-light leaded window with 'Gothick' heads, and leaded windows on the west gables. A modern flat-roofed addition is also present. Inside, the right-hand ground floor room contains a late 18th-century corner cupboard with shaped shelves and a dentil eaves cornice. To the west of the house is a pantiled cartshed with a roughcast wall facing the road and old tiles on the south slope. A witchert wall runs north to a stable building that is two storeys high, featuring a rubble lower part, brick-dressed, and a roughcast upper part, also with an old tile roof and a loft door on the road gable. At the southeast of the house, there is a witchert wall with a rubble lower part and tile and ridge tile copings.