Row Of 3 Cottages Opposite Warter School

This is a row of three cottages located opposite Warter School, built in the late 19th century. They are constructed from red brick in English garden wall bond, featuring detailing in blue and white brick, and have slate roofs. The cottages have a symmetrical elevation with two storeys and five bays. The central three bays project forward to a porch that has a segmental-headed opening made of gauged brick, complete with a keystone and an impost band of white, dentilled, and blue brick. The gabled roof includes an exposed truss with open trefoil tracery.

The porch has a boarded door flanked by tripartite windows that have horizontal glazing bars and are topped with chamfered, segmental, gauged brick heads. The left and right wings each have a boarded door located in the re-entrant angles under timber porches with hipped roofs, along with 2-light casement windows that also feature horizontal glazing bars and chamfered, segmental, gauged brick heads.

There is a decorative band of white, dentilled, and blue brick on the first floor. The first floor includes a round-headed window under a gablet at the center, flanked by two-light casements with horizontal glazing bars under segmental brick heads. Similar windows under gablets are found in the left and right wings. The cottages have oversailing eaves, external end stacks with tumbled-in brick at the offsets and blue-brick diapering, and a large axial stack with separate flues. The roof is half-hipped, and all stacks were heightened in the 20th century.