Number 12 (Coombe Cottage) Outbuilding To North And 3 Sections Of Wall (80 Metres) Fronting Road, North East And Part South East Boundaries

Number 12 (Coombe Cottage) includes an outbuilding to the north, and three sections of wall extending approximately 80 metres along the road and forming the north-east and part south-east boundaries. The building dates from the 18th century, though it may incorporate earlier fabric. It is constructed of timber-frame, rubble stone, and brick, all colour washed. The roof is tiled, with a half-hipped section facing the road, and includes a two-storey square bay window with a tiled offset.

The south elevation features a four-panel door with a hood supported on open brackets, a three-light casement window to the right, and a two-light leaded casement window beyond. A wooden oriel is positioned to the left of the door. Two barred sash windows are located on the first floor. The north elevation has a lean-to wooden porch covering cellar steps, a small window to the right, a similar window to the left, and a two-light leaded casement window beyond. A three-light leaded casement window sits above this. Oak lintels are present. An ammonite fossil has been set into the wall here.

A one-storey and attic wing is attached to the north-east, constructed with a timber frame and brick infill, featuring a tiled roof, a three-light casement window on the right, a one-light window on the left, and a four-light window in the north gable. A lower service wing is also attached. The east gable is of colour washed rubble stone. A rubble stone boundary wall, incorporating limestone mixed with iron stone blocks, runs along the boundary with the car park of the Eight Bells Public House. This boundary wall is raised in brick in front of the house and includes a wrought iron gate with spearheads. Finally, a stone and brick outbuilding with a tiled roof is also present.