Rose Cottage

Rose Cottage is a cottage dating back to the 17th century, with substantial work carried out in 1718 and alterations made in the 20th century. It is constructed of roughly shaped rubble stone with painted stone dressings and a slate roof. The two-storey, four-bay building has a centrally positioned entrance with a chamfered surround and a decorated lintel dated and inscribed "E R M". A 20th-century door replaces the original. Three ground-floor windows have chamfered mullions and six-pane casements, with scrolled stops to the hoodmoulds. A similar two-light window is situated on the right-hand side. The upper floor features four chamfered mullioned windows; the three on the left are three-light, while the remaining one is two-light, all with six-pane casements and fixed lights. Gable end ridge stacks are located on the left-hand side, and one is situated left of centre, while another is on the right-hand side. The rear of the cottage is reportedly home to an entrance with a basket-arched lintel inscribed "T P 1642" (Thomas Paley), a 17th-century two-light chamfered mullioned window and a late 17th-century cross window. The interior is not accessible.