Number 14 And Garden Wall, Gate And Railings Attached At Front

Number 14 is a house with an attached front garden wall, gate, and railings, dating from the mid-18th century with some early 19th-century alterations. It is constructed from orange-grey mottled brick in Flemish bond, featuring orange brick quoins and dressings. The house has a timber doorcase and a moulded modillion cornice, topped with a pantile roof and brick stacks. The garden wall is made of red and black brick in English garden-wall bond, finished with stone coping, while the gate and railings are made of cast iron.

The house has a central entrance and is three storeys high with a cellar. The front has three windows, and there are area steps to the left of the front door that lead to a four-panel cellar door and a window beneath a timber lintel. The front door consists of six raised and fielded panels and is topped by a semicircular fanlight, all within a doorcase featuring fluted pilasters and a dentilled open pediment. The ground and first-floor windows are 16-pane sashes with flat arches of gauged brick, while the second floor has squat 8-pane sashes, all with painted stone sills.

The interior has not been inspected. The garden wall, which is approximately 1.75 metres high, extends to the left and returns along the street front, varying in height from approximately 0.30 metres to 0.75 metres, and is topped with railings. The front gate and railings are turned, with the gate posts being turned and tapering, finished with ball finials. This house was originally built as the Manse for the former Wesleyan Methodist chapel, which is now Nos 60 and 62 Aldwark, located at the rear.