60 and 62 Clee Crescent

A pair of houses located on Clee Crescent, Old Clee, Grimsby, were built around 1870 for the Grant-Thorold Estate. They have undergone late 20th-century alterations and an addition to number 62. The houses are constructed of red brick with a pantile roof, and the later addition matches the original style and materials. They are designed in a 17th-century Dutch style and are arranged in a T-shape; each house originally comprised a single front room accessed via a porch and a single back room, with later 20th-century extensions to the rear.

The houses are single-storey with an attic and feature two windows to the front. A chamfered plinth is present, along with porches on the far left and right, each with a chamfered four-centred arch, a 20th-century glazed door, and a stone tablet above the entrance bearing a cross-slit within a quatrefoil. The porches have a pointed arched gable with moulded brick kneelers, an ovolo-moulded cornice, and coping. Small-pane three-light windows are set in chamfered reveals with chamfered lintels and brick sills, all beneath brick hoodmoulds. Shaped gables feature moulded brick kneelers, cornices, and coping. A central corniced stack incorporates three octagonal shafts, and each gable end has a single similar three-light window to each floor.

Behind number 60, in the angle between the front and back ranges, is a small original lean-to with an eight-pane window, moulded brick eaves, and a shaped gable. The rear of number 62 shows the outline of a former similar lean-to, along with a small-pane three-light window to the original rear wing, featuring a similar surround to the front. The extension has 20th-century casements, and there are a pair of 20th-century gabled dormers with a shaped gable.

The interior was not inspected. These houses are part of a series built by Alexander Grant-Thorold of Weelsby Old Hall, mirroring the style of Clee Hall Farmhouse.