Church Cottage

Church Cottage is a two-storey cottage built in the early 19th century. It features a three-window main range with a wing set back to the left. The exterior is constructed of rubble stone with traces of limewash and has a thatched roof, with stone stacks on the right side and at the left end of the wing.

The doorway on the left side of the main range was inserted in the early 19th century and has a re-used Tudor head, with a renewed stop-chamfer surround and a boarded door. To the right of the doorway, there are early 19th-century two-light mullioned windows that include casements and have hood moulds; notably, the window to the right was originally a doorway. In the upper storey, there are early 19th-century windows, with one-light windows on the left and right, and a two-light window in the centre, all featuring renewed stone surrounds beneath the eaves.

The two-window wing has windows with renewed stone surrounds and hood moulds on the lower storey, and a similar window on the upper left. At the rear, there is an added lean-to, and to the right of this, the main range has a doorway with a Tudor-headed overlight and a casement window above to the right. The wing is slightly set back and includes a small stair-light with a two-centred head and a casement window on the upper left.

Inside, the fireplace in the main range dates to the early 19th century and features a Tudor head and a stone mantel supported by moulded corbels. To the left of the fireplace is a 17th-century turning stone stair. An early 19th-century Tudor-headed doorway leads to the wing, which contains a second turning stone stair in the rear wall.