Yewtree Cottage

Yewtree Cottage is a 19th-century double-fronted small house. It is constructed of rubble stone, partly whitewashed, with some ashlar dressings, and features a slate roof and gable stacks. The east gable chimney, located on the right, has a massive projecting stone stack with raking offsets. The stacks are topped with brick flues that have oversailing caps.

The two-storey south front is symmetrical, with windows that are 4-pane horned sashes set in shallow stone sills. The first floor has two 4-pane windows with flat heads, while the ground floor features two corresponding 4-pane sashes with segmental arched window-heads. The central entrance doorway is framed by an open porch with a gabled canopy, supported at an angle by slender wooden posts. Low stone walls flank each side of the entrance, which has a 6-panel door, where the bottom two panels are flush and the upper four are glazed.

Attached to the west gable of the house is a single-storey lean-to, which has a small square window opening with a shallow stone sill in its south wall. The east gable features a broad projecting centre-stack and, to the right, a lean-to outshut. The upper wall of the outshut has a small square window opening with a timber lintel, stone sill, and a boarded inner shutter. On the ground floor of the outshut, there is a 2-light window with a timber lintel and stone sill.

An internal inspection was not available at the time of the resurvey.