5-10, Arthington Lane

This is a row of six cottages located on Arthington Lane, built in the early to mid 19th century. The cottages are constructed from coursed squared sandstone with quoins and dressings of the same material, topped with a Welsh slate roof. They have a rectangular double-depth plan and are two stories high, with all but No. 5 being single-fronted. Originally, the design was symmetrical, featuring a slightly projecting center pair and outer ends.

On the first floor, there is a band running across the front. The ground floor includes doorways and windows with plain surrounds, mostly featuring four-pane sash windows, although Nos. 5 and 10 have altered glazing. Each first-floor window is set within a wide recessed unfinished "arch" that extends into the eaves, with plain surrounds and impost bands. The windows in the projecting bays are round-headed, and their impost bands continue from the surrounding "arches."

No. 5, located at the right-hand end, has been enlarged with the addition of a matching bay, and the original doorway has been replaced with a single matching window. The rear of the cottages is less notable but shows a vertical joint where the addition connects.