East Stoke Cottage

East Stoke Cottage is a detached house dated 1696, though it has been modified in the 19th and 20th centuries. The facade is made of Ham stone ashlar, with coursed rubble and dressings on the sides, and features a plain clay tile roof with a steep pitch between coped gables. The house has ashlar chimney stacks with moulded caps.

It is two storeys high with an attic and consists of three bays. The windows are plain mullioned with slight chamfers and lack labels; there are three lights above and four lights in the lower outer bays. In the lower bay two, there is a six-fielded-panel door set in a wave-mould recess under a deep lintel, which is carved with a shield inscribed 'D/WD/1696'.

On the west gable, there is a lower two-storey extension with a gabletted coping topped with a ball finial. This extension has a segmental keystoned archway that is mostly blocked, with a 17th-century door set in a 20th-century frame to the left and 20th-century garage doors to the right. Above, there is a small two-light casement window. The main west gable features a two-light ovolo-mould mullioned window with a label at first-floor level.

The east gable has two similar mullioned windows, both with triangular relieving arches above. The lower window has had its mullion removed and adapted for French doors, while a small circular window has been cut into one stone at the attic level. There is a long rear extension from the south-east corner, which has a hipped plain clay tile roof over stone slate base courses. The north bay features hollow-chamfer mullioned two-light windows with labels, and the upper window is rectangular with leaded glass and iron-framed opening lights. Further south, there are 19th and 20th-century windows, along with another 20th-century addition at the south-east corner. The interior has not been seen.