The Cottage with attached garden walls

The Cottage, dating from the 18th century, features roughly coursed local limestone rubble walls and a gable roof covered with Welsh slates. It has two storeys and a three-unit single-depth plan, with a projecting rear wing. The front elevation, viewed from the south-west, includes a modern window in what is likely an old opening below, with another window on the first floor to the right. There is a front cross-passage doorway with a flat arched head and a modern door, although the original doorway is located at the rear of the cross-passage. Additional features include a modern window with a head at eaves level, two modern ground floor windows, another modern window at eaves level, and a high blocked stone doorway with an arched head and voussoirs, opposite a similar doorway in the rear wall. All windows are currently 3 x 4 pane plastic units as of July 2003.

The front garden, which was part of the former south-west subdivision, is enclosed by stone rubble walls on the north-east and south-east sides, with a wide entrance gap in the south-east wall featuring rendered gate piers.

The interior was not inspected during the resurvey, but the existing description notes a south-west ground floor room with stopped and chamfered end and centre beams, and a stone fireplace against the cross-passage with chamfered jamb and wooden bressumer. There is a door leading from the cross-passage to the south-west room with pyramidal stops, and a chamfered doorway at the north-west end of the cross-passage. At the north-east end, there is a blocked stone segmental arch, approximately nine feet high, in both the front and rear walls. The roof has been replaced at some point in the building's history.