Number 4 And Wall Adjoining To North

Number 4 is a house dating from the late 17th century to early 18th century. It is constructed of rendered rubble and brick, topped with a pantiled roof featuring stone gable coping. The house has two storeys and two bays.

The south elevation facing the road shows that the first bay, made of rubble, has a ground floor window that is boarded up and a first floor sash window with glazing bars, both of which have flat stone lintels and wide projecting stone sills. The second bay, made of brick, has a blind ground floor and a first floor with a band beneath the sash window with glazing bars. The right side of the house is rendered, while the left side features a 20th-century boarded door.

The roof is adorned with cavetto-moulded stone coping on the shaped gable to the left, and there is a brick header course on the shaped gables between the bays and on the right. There is one corniced ashlar chimney on the left, and two brick chimneys at the centre ridge and on the right.

Adjoining the left return is a high wall that runs north and contains a boarded door in a pointed-arched surround and a small window. The wall features an obelisk finial on the shaped gable with cavetto-moulded stone coping. This building is noted for the surviving rear wing of Stella House.