4 Timpendean Farm Cottages

5 and 6 Timpendean Farm Cottages are a pair of semi-detached cottages built in 1851. They are designed in a symmetrical layout with a single storey and attic, featuring gabled roofs and aligned along the road. The cottages form a shallow U-plan group, with heavy harl-pointing and cream sandstone ashlar with chamfered margins at the ground floor. Each cottage has boarded doors set in pointed-arch surrounds, overhanging eaves, exposed rafters, and purlins, along with box dormers.

The end cottages have ashlar mullions at the ground floor and timber above. The road elevation of each end cottage has three bays, with a projecting gabled outer bay that includes a tripartite window at ground level and a bipartite window in the gable head. The central bay features a door, while the inner bay has a bipartite window at ground level and a dormer above. The western cottage displays the date 1851 inscribed on the ground floor lintel.

The outer elevation of the end cottages is single storey with two bays, featuring a door to the north (rear) and a bipartite window to the south. The inner elevations show a blank gable with a window to the south at ground level. The rear elevation of the end cottages has an outer gable with windows at ground level and in the gable head, while the inner bay is blank with a gable above. The eastern cottage has a two-storey flat-roofed extension to the inner bay.

The centre cottage has a road elevation with five bays, where the centre bay is blank at ground level but has a small gable above with a bipartite window featuring diamond panes. There are doors to the inner bays, and the outer bays have broad windows at ground level with dormers above. The end elevations of the centre cottage are blank gables, and the rear elevation includes windows at ground level and a central dormer, along with a two-storey flat-roofed extension to the left.

The cottages feature timber casement windows at ground level and in the dormers, with eight-pane windows at the front and four-pane sash and case windows in the gable heads. The roofs are covered with purple slates, and the eaves and doors are painted green. The cottages also have coped harled stacks on the side gables and end ridges.