Nos. 3 And 4, Hooton Green

Nos. 3 and 4 Hooton Green are a pair of cottages built in the early 19th century, with some later alterations. They are constructed from brown brick and topped with a slate roof. The cottages are two storeys high and have a double-depth plan with a considerably rebuilt rear outshut. The front features a regular two-window range, with cast iron Gothic headed casements that have glazing bars and interlaced tracery. The ground floor windows are five panes wide, while the first floor has four panes. Both cottages have boarded doors on the facade.

The eaves have a scallop-edged fascia, and the verges display outrigger rafters. The gable end of No. 3 features horizontal sliding sashes that have been converted to casements and an added section with a Gothic headed window. No. 4's gable end has large stormguard casements with leaded glazing. At the apex, there is an exposed rafter collar and a dropped finial post with a moulded foot. The plain centre ridge stack is mainly made of brown brick, with the lower four courses constructed from yellow bricks.