76 And 77, Barrow Bridge Road

76 and 77 Barrow Bridge Road are a pair of houses built around 1831, with some alterations. They are constructed from coursed and squared stone and feature a hipped slate roof. The buildings are two storeys high and have a symmetrical three-window arrangement on each side, with each house designed as a two-unit double pile dwelling that includes a central entrance. The doors are located in added porches and are flanked by windows on both floors, which have been renewed in their original openings and feature flat arched painted stone heads. Some of the windows, now casements, appear to have been replaced around 1930 and include leaded lights with stained glass motifs. There is a ridge chimney and an end wall chimney. The interior has not been inspected. These houses are part of the model village of Barrow Bridge, which was established in 1831 by Robert Gardner to serve his Deane Mills.