1-4 Victoria Place With Attached Wall To North West

Victoria Place is a terrace of four cottages with an attached wall, dating from the late 17th century or early 18th century. The cottages were refenestrated and had an outshut added in the mid-19th century. They are built of roughly-coursed rubble with large, roughly-shaped quoins, and some cut dressings have been replaced by cement. The roof is made of Welsh slate and features yellow brick stacks.

The terrace is one storey high with attics and consists of four bays. Each pair of cottages shares a central doorway, featuring vertical-panelled centre-opening doors in old moulded surrounds, with flat-pointed arches within square frames and cornices above. The cottages have 3-light mullioned windows, and there are 2-light windows in gabled half-dormers above. All windows are set in chamfered surrounds. The end gables are coped and supported by moulded kneelers, with ridge and right end stacks. The right return displays a 2-light window with a single-light window above, while the left return has single-light windows on each floor and a blocked doorway. The attached wall to the left has a doorway in a chamfered surround that connects to Hindmarsh Hall.

Inside, some cottages feature old chamfered beams that are exposed, and there are small timber newel stairs in the corners of the ground-floor rooms. No. 1, which was once the Seven Stars alehouse, has the internal timber sill of its ground-floor window incised with graffiti, including images of sailing ships.