Frankwell Cottage

Frankwell Cottage is a two-storey building that has undergone modern renovation. The front is long and roughcast, featuring two windows on the left and one on the right, with a timber band between the first and ground floors and a painted rubble base topped with pegged weatherboarding. The slate roof has wide boarded eaves and a large red brick chimney stack opposite the entry. The building has 12-pane sash windows with oak sills and flush frames, which are 19th-century glazing set in 18th-century openings. To the right of the centre, there is a broad 19th-century doorcase with a later gabled hood and cusped bargeboards supported by fluted brackets.

Inside, the building contains twin doorways leading to Frankwell House and Frankwell Cottage, featuring timber architraves and boarded doors with brass fittings. The rear has a cat slide roof, and the right gable end has two small windows along with an additional window that may have been added for a bread oven. The left gable end is covered with asbestos tiles, and there is a modern lean-to built on the site of a former barn that was used for wool cleaning. The rear has modern alterations, exposing timber framing at the top and a bricked recess to the right.

The interior of the main house retains oak beams, some of which are feather stop-chamfered, and features six-panel doors. An oak staircase rises from the main room, complete with a swept-up handrail, although the balustrade has been removed. The dining room on the left shows evidence of Georgian alterations, with a twin-well ceiling and cornicing. The square panelling of the timber frame is exposed on the left end wall, and the attic has A-frame roof trusses with two rounded purlins on each pitch, along with wattle and daub partitions. There is an inner connecting door to the cottage, which retains a cobbled floor, boarded doors, and a tightly winding narrow staircase.