White House Farm Cottage

White House Farm Cottage is a pair of farm cottages, now combined into a single dwelling, dating to around 1870. It was designed by George Devey for William Oxenden Hammond, the principal landowner in Bourton. The cottage is constructed of red brick in English bond to the ground floor and timber framing with rendered and pebbledashed infill to the first floor, with a plain-tile roof and brick lateral stacks. The building has a combined L-plan or zigzag plan.

The two-storey, two-window front features a chamfered, Tudor-arched brick doorway located just left of a projecting cross wing. The doorway leads to an open internal porch with a small square window to the rear wall and a door to the interior. There is a four-light casement window to the ground floor left of the door, set within a segmental-arched surround with a blank tympanum, and a smaller one-light casement to the ground floor far left with a flat-arched head. A large projecting lateral stack, featuring a diaper pattern in purple brick headers, sits between the windows. The first floor is timber-framed, supported by a moulded bressumer, with rectangular panels. A dormer gable above the doorway contains a two-light casement.

The cross wing projects to the right end and has a similar four-light casement to the ground floor. Curved stone brackets support the oversail of the timber-framed first floor, and a three-light casement is located in the gable. Both gables have moulded bargeboards and pendant finials. A 20th century porch is attached to the right of the cross wing. A large projecting lateral stack on the right side of the cross wing has four brick diagonal flues. The roof has a diaper pattern of darker tiles on this side. The left end elevation of the main block also has an oversail supported by curved stone brackets and a three-light casement to the gable. A full-height wing extends to the rear left. The rear elevation has no exposed timbers and features a casement window in the dormer gable. Tile-hung dormer and wing gables are visible. The interior has not been inspected.