33 and 35 Broad Lane and attached flagstone boundary wall to east

Nos. 33 and 35 Broad Lane are weaver's houses, believed to date from 1787, as indicated by a ceiling beam in No. 33. The houses feature watershot stone on the front and rear, with random rubble on the gable and a stone slate roof. Each house is double-depth, consisting of one bay and three storeys, and they are connected by an interconnecting door. The doors have monolithic stone jambs and lintels.

Each house has a three-light flat-faced stone mullion window on the ground floor; No. 35 has an eight-light "weaver's window" on the upper floors, while No. 33 has a six-light window. The buildings also feature stone quoins and sill banding, with the rear having three- and four-light windows, all of which are 20th-century casements.

To the east, there is a flagstone boundary wall made of large sandstone slabs, approximately 1.75 metres high and of random widths. The wall is set well into the ground and is joined at mid-height by small metal plates bolted together. It encloses a triangular-shaped garden and is about 80 metres long.