Number 12 (Adel Cottage) And Number 10, Garden Wall And Outhouse Adjoining To Rear

SE 9414-9514 APPLEBY ERMINE STREET (east side)

16/5 No 12 (Adel Cottage) and No 10, garden wall and outhouse adjoining to rear

GV II

Pair of houses with garden wall and outhouse to rear. 1870s for Winn Estate. House and outhouse of dressed limestone with red brick dressings and yellow brick details; pantile roofs. Garden wall of red brick. U- shaped on plan: each house with entrance hall to central range, front parlour and rear kitchen/pantry to side wing. 2 storeys, 3 first-floor windows: single-window central range with entrances in angles, flanked by projecting gabled wings. Chamfered plinth, raised quoins. Board doors in chamfered wooden frames and central 3-light window beneath continuous porch with sloping roof carried on corbelled timber brackets. 3-light windows to side wings. 3-course first-floor band with central cogged yellow brick course. Similar, smaller first-floor windows. All windows with chamfered wooden mullions and glazing bars in raised brick surrounds with painted sills and rubbed-brick cambered arches, apart from first floor centre which has a glazed gable above, breaking the eaves line. 3-course stepped and cogged brick eaves cornice to central section, continued as raking cornices to wings, forming broken pediments to gables with overhanging eaves and plain bargeboards. Partly-projecting stacks to left and right returns have quoins, ashlar offsets, brick lozenge panels to lower sections, brick bands to upper sections, stepped and cogged brick cornices; pair of original square-section crested pots to left, 4 replacement cylindrical pots to right. Side walls flanking the stacks have pair of large interlocking brick lozenge panels to ground floor, first-floor cogged brick band, series of 3 small lozenge panels to first floor, cogged brick eaves cornice. Adjoining brick-coped wall separating the gardens to the rear connects with single- storey outhouse with plinth, quoins, board doors and cogged brick eaves and raking cornices similar to house. Included as an example of the series of houses built in the village for Rowland Winn of Nostell, later Lord St Oswald, from plans published by the Salopian Society. N J Lyons, Small Houses since 1750 in North-West Lincolnshire, 1985, xiii.

Listing NGR: SE9495214759