Burrastow Cottage

The Walled Garden at Burrastow House is an early 19th century, single-storey and attic structure that was originally a trading booth. It features a symmetrical three-bay design, with the main facade facing east. The walls are made of harl-pointed rubble. The principal elevation has a centrally located vertically-boarded timber door, with windows on either side. There are slate-hung gabled timber dormers that break the eaves in the outer bays.

On the south gable, there are windows at both the ground and first floors in the left bay, along with a garden wall that extends to the left. This wall has a raised wallhead above a vertically-boarded timber door and a plate glass fixed-light for a rear lean-to. The north gable also features a vertically-boarded timber door and a 2-pane fixed-light at the ground and first floors, respectively, in the left bay. The roof is covered with blue-grey and purple-grey slate, and there are harl-pointed rubble gablehead stacks that are coped with circular cans.