Bell Cottage

Bell Cottage is a former outbuilding dating from around 1700 that has been altered. It is constructed from coursed, squared stone with herringbone tooling and features a corrugated iron roof. The building is two storeys high and has four bays.

On the north front, there are quoins, with a stable door inserted in the center. To the right, there is a four-panel door beneath a keyed, herringbone-tooled lintel, and to the left, a window has been inserted at the eaves. There is another window near the center that has been blocked. The front also has an eaves band, cyma-moulded kneelers, and ashlar coping.

At the rear, there is an added brick outshut that is not of special interest, along with an inserted window. The left gable features a chamfered plinth, a boarded door on the right, and a boarded hatch in the gable, both with keyed lintels. The right gable shows traces of former openings that are now blocked, and there is an inserted window on the left of a full-height projection, approximately 0.75 metres wide and chamfered at the top, which was the base of a bellcote that has since been removed.

Inside, the building has braced king-post roof trusses and large scantling tie-beams, with the left tie-beam showing mortices in the soffit for a former partition.