Rosea Cottage, Lilac Cottage, Little Thatch and Cold Knapp

Rosea Cottage, Lilac Cottage, Little Thatch, and Cold Knapp are a row of four cottages with origins dating back to the 18th century or earlier, with some modifications. They are constructed of local stone rubble, with the south gable rendered, and the end cottages are colorwashed. The cottages have thatched roofs, featuring a slight step to the ridge in the center, a plain gable to the south, and a half hip to the north, along with brick chimney stacks.

Rosea and Lilac Cottages, located to the east, are both single-storey with attics. Rosea Cottage has two bays, with a straight joint between the bays. On the ground floor, there are 20th-century plain casement windows under old timber lintels, and a small added light to the left of bay one. Above, set into the roof, are two-light horizontal-bar casements of an early pattern. To the right of bay two is a 20th-century fully-glazed door with a sheet hood supported by wrought-iron brackets. Some roof plates and timbers are exposed.

Lilac Cottage is a single bay, featuring two-light small-pane casements, with the upper set into the thatch above the door, which is located to the left of the lower window. It has a boarded pattern set in a small stone and tiled porch. There is a straight joint between Lilac Cottage and Little Thatch, which has two bays of small-pane casement windows, with two-light above and three-light below. It also has a projecting stone and tiled porch, with a 20th-century boarded door in the lower bay one.

Cold Knapp is a single bay with small-pane casements, featuring two-light above of an older pattern and three-light below. To the right is an older boarded door in a heavy frame, with an open rendered and thatched porch. There are various lean-to extensions at the rear. The interiors have not been seen. White Gates, attached to the south gable of Rosea Cottage, are lit but not of special interest.