Cherrytree Cottage

Cherrytree Cottage is a largely two-storey building with a single storey and attic at the right end. It features roughcast walls with a plinth, a slate roof with a tiled ridge, and rendered chimney stacks. The front of the cottage steps down three times, with the left side consisting of three bays that form the main part of the structure. This section has a first-floor cill band, architraves, and rusticated quoins, along with hooked gable finials. The left bay includes a broad gable that spans a small pane sash window on the first floor and a modern squared bay below it. There is also a half-glazed door with a gabled timber porch, and a four-pane overlight that relates to an early 19th-century door.

To the right, there is a smaller gable with a 16-pane sash window above a similar modern squared bay. The front curves back to the right below the chimney stack, featuring a four-panel door across the angle. There are small pane casements to the right. Stepped down and set back to the right is a single storey and attic bay that retains its 17th-century proportions and has a chimney stack at the gable end, along with two-light casements and a similar gable on the dormer. A lower outhouse at the right end may have served as the kitchen, with a lateral chimney breast at the rear. A modern flat roof extension is located at the rear of the older part, with the roof dog-legged to the rear at the southwest end, where there is a cross range and a modern extension. The left end elevation features a splayed bay.

The original plan may have been a two-unit layout with end chimneys. The narrow and steep timber stairs wind around the stack to the left. During the 19th-century remodelling, the fireplace was reversed to heat the new parlour. A camber-headed doorway connects the two ranges. The older part of the cottage is lower and has very deep chamfering with large stops on the beams and joists, along with a half-timbered end wall on a high stone plinth to the right. Chamfered beams are also present in the cross range, which is somewhat confusing but may include reused elements. The building features A-frame 17th-century trusses with diagonal struts.