Bowling Green Cottage and attached stable block

Bowling Green Cottage and the attached stable block were built around 1914 and designed by E. Guy Dawber. The cottage is constructed from local stone coursed rubble and features a plain clay tile roof with upswept ends and simple gables, along with a central stone chimney stack. It has a double roof plan and is a single storey with an attic, comprising two bays. The cottage includes three-light steel leaded light casement windows set in architraved surrounds, which match those of Bowling Green House. The central entrance has a boarded door with a hexagonal glazed panel, also framed by an architrave and topped with a flat hood supported by corbel brackets.

The stable wing at the rear is designed in a 'U' shape, made from coursed stone rubble, with some sections featuring weatherboarding and brick infill. It has a plain clay tile roof with a raised hipped portion in the center and includes one stone chimney stack. The central part of the stable has been converted into garages, which feature a loft door in a tall hipped dormer above.

This property serves as an ancillary building to an important 20th-century house.