Bod-Isa Cottage

Bod-Isa Cottage is a Grade II listed building featuring a forward wing that is heavily framed, consisting of two panels high and raised on a high rubble plinth. This wing includes corner braces, tie and queen struts supporting a collar on the gable wall. The main range has been rebuilt in brick and features an entrance located in a 20th-century porch at the angle, which includes a four-panelled door and a hood supported by cut brackets. The porch is decorated with various 17th-century and later carved and moulded timbers.

The windows were remodeled in the late 19th century, showcasing timber Tudor arched lights with label moulds, with two and three-light windows on the first floor. There is a canted bay window to the southwest of the entrance, also featuring four-centred lights. The building has cut bargeboards, and the main range displays a distinctive late 19th-century crow-stepped raised gable end along with a brick stack. This stepped theme continues onto the adjoining 20th-century garage to the southwest.

Bod-Isa Cottage, which was formerly a billiard room, is connected to the northeast gable of the main range by a lower link block. The windows and doors have been altered in the 20th century. Inside, some timber framing is exposed, and there are chamfered spine beams with ogee stops. A notable feature is the finely carved corner fireplace surround, signed AW 1680, which is said to have originated from Cumbermould Abbey in Cumbria.