No 23 (The Old Dairy House), With Front Boundary And Wing Walls

No 23, known as The Old Dairy House, is a cottage located on East Street in West Coker. It features a later extension to the west and is constructed of ham stone ashlar with double Roman clay tiles beneath coped gables. The cottage has an 'L'-shaped plan and is two stories tall with a four-bay facade and a two-bay extension. The windows are hollow chamfered mullioned with leaded lights, all being two-light except for a three-light window in the upper bay of the third section. There is a plain chamfered flat arched recessed doorway beneath a continuous label on the ground floor, which is raised over the door. The eaves cornice adds to the architectural detail. The extension matches the main structure and has casement windows. Although the interior was not seen, the property also features visually significant wing walls at each end of the house, approximately two meters tall and two meters long, as well as a front boundary wall made of rubble stonework, about 300mm high, topped with spear-headed railings that are 600mm high, along with matching gates.