Sweetbriar Hall Wayside

Sweetbriar Hall, also known as No 65, and Wayside, also known as No 67, are two houses that were originally an Elizabethan building, which has been significantly altered and largely restored. No 65 features well-restored timber framing with plaster and cement infilling, painted in black and white. It is two storeys high and has a projecting gabled wing on the left with two overhangs and restored barge boards. There is a pentagon bay that projects on the right, featuring a first-floor overhang and a flat roof. The windows are modern or restored casements with leaded lights, and there is a restored doorway at the centre, along with old tiles on the roof.

No 67 has a roughcast front that conceals the original timber frame. It has a gable on the left with two overhangs and features two iron casement windows, likely from the 17th century, with small leaded panes, as well as 18th-century sash windows. The doorcase is from the 18th century and includes a pediment and sidelights, with old tiles on the roof. Inside, there are 18th-century staircases, with the one in No 67 showing influence from Chinese Chippendale design, and some dado panelling is present.