Milton

Milton is a mid-18th century single-storey and garret cottage with a rectangular plan and three bays, accompanied by an adjoining single-bay barn. The exterior is harled with a rubble base course.

The northwest elevation, which is the principal facade, is nearly symmetrical. It features a central doorway flanked by small windows on either side, and there are two 2-pane skylights symmetrically placed above for the garret. The barn is attached to the left, with a central doorway and two skylights, one with 2 panes and the other with 3 panes, also symmetrically arranged for the garret.

The southwest elevation is asymmetrical and gabled, with a single doorway located off-centre to the left on the ground floor.

The southeast elevation is nearly symmetrical, showcasing two window openings at the centre of the ground floor and three 3-pane skylights regularly placed for the cottage.

The northeast elevation is blank.

The cottage has 9-pane timber windows, although some panes are missing. The roof is made of purple-grey slate with a tiled ridge, but it is missing over the barn and the southwest section of the cottage. The stone skew stones feature simple skewputts. The gable head and ridge stack of the cottage are coped and harled. The rainwater goods are no longer in place.

Inside, the cottage has been converted to a barn and contains concrete feeding troughs.