61 AND 63, GALGATE

61 and 63 Galgate are a pair of houses built around 1840. They feature rough render with painted ashlar dressings and a hipped Welsh slate roof with grey ridge tiles and stone chimneys. The buildings are two stories tall and have a three-window range, with a one-storey, one-window extension on the right side.

There are steps leading up to six-panel doors that have semicircular overlights with intersecting glazing bars, all set in paired stone surrounds with narrow impost bands and panelled keystones in round heads. The flanking canted bay windows are supported by angle pilasters and have sash windows with glazing bars beneath low-pitched hipped roofs. The long first-floor sashes also feature glazing bars, with painted wedge stone lintels and projecting stone sills. The hipped roof is complemented by a rendered, stepped, and corniced chimney on the right and a brick chimney on the left, both rising from swept eaves.

The one-storey right wing includes a low painted stone surround for the six-panel door, a two-light horizontal sliding sash in a painted square stone surround, and a low boarded door in plain reveals. The interior has not been inspected.