50 And 52, Church Street

Nos. 50 and 52 on Church Street are a pair of mid-19th century town houses. They are constructed of brick with a clay pantile roof and feature stone gable copings. Each house has three storeys and three chimney stacks.

No. 50 has two bays and a doorway on the right-hand side, which is framed by a simple timber pilaster-and-entablature surround. This includes a rectangular fanlight and an early 20th-century single-panelled door. The ground floor has a mid-20th-century bow window, while the first and second floors have mid-20th-century casement windows in enlarged openings.

No. 52 also has two bays and a doorway on the right-hand side. Its entrance features a simple moulded timber architrave with a segmental pediment on consoles, a rectangular fanlight with geometric glazing bars, and an early 20th-century single-panelled door. The ground floor has a late 19th-century canted bay window with sashes and glazing bars, while the first and second floors have sash windows with glazing bars.

Both houses have painted stone sills and a four-panelled passage door on the left-hand side of No. 52. Each house also features a round-headed sash staircase window with glazing bars on the rear elevation. There is earlier stonework from the 17th or 18th century on the rear elevation of the ground and first floors. The rear extensions and outbuildings are not of interest.