Grace Cottage

Grace Cottage is a middle cottage in a row, formerly two or possibly three separate units, dating from the late 17th century and modified thereafter. It is constructed from local lias stone that is roughly cut and squared, featuring three sections with varying masonry styles. The cottage has a thatched roof with abutments and brick chimney stacks that include traditional baffles.

The building is two storeys high and has five bays with irregular window arrangements. The windows are rectangular leaded pane casements with timber lintels of different ages, all featuring two lights above and a mix of three, one, three, two, and two lights below, with an additional two-light window inserted between the fourth and fifth lower bays. To the left of the first bay, there is a plain boarded door set in a heavy frame beneath a timber lintel. Former doorways are also present in the first bay and between the fourth and fifth bays. At the rear, there is a lean-to that includes a re-used ovolo-mould timber framed window. The interior has not been seen. Grace Cottage adjoins Ivy Cottage to the north and is next to a late 20th-century cottage to the south, which is not of special interest.