11 (Church Lodge) and 13 Station Road

11 (Church Lodge) and 13 Station Road are two houses that were originally built as a private residence and later converted into a workhouse. No 11 is dated 'C D 1711', while No 13 dates from around 1720, with 19th-century additions and alterations. The buildings are constructed of red brick in English garden wall bond, topped with pantile and 20th-century cement-tile roofs.

The 18th-century L-shaped range has two storeys and attics, featuring three windows on the first floor of No 11 facing east and two on No 13 facing south. An outbuilding is attached to the left of No 11, and there are single-storey additions around the rear and front gable end of No 13.

No 11 has large quoins at the right angle and a 19th-century panelled door with an overlight, flanked on the left by a two-light horizontally-sliding sash with glazing bars beneath a cement-rendered head. To the right, there is a later casement window beneath a cemented flat arch. The first floor features a band, a datestone over the door beneath a blind central window, a later sash on the left, and an unglazed opening on the right, both with cemented flat arches. There are also two brick ridge stacks. A ruinous outbuilding set back on the left has a front gable and an old pantile roof.

No 13 is set at a right angle to No 11 and features a six-panel door with an overlight within a 20th-century porch. There is a sash window with glazing bars on the right, truncating a low brick band, and two casements on the first floor. A single-storey addition on the right has an eighteen-pane sash. The front gable of No 13 is adjoined by 'The Shoe Box', which has a segmentally-arched door flanked by large four-pane sashes in a coped fall that wraps around to the right before adjoining outshuts, at the junction of which it envelops a rebuilt lateral stack to the rear of No 13.

Originally known as Church Lodge, the building served as a workhouse from around 1720 until 1839, when it was divided into two separate dwellings.