2-6, CHAPEL HILL (See details for further address information)

This is a group of nine double-decker houses located at 1-9 Station Road, Morley, built around 1800. The buildings are constructed from Hawmer-dressed stone and feature stone slate roofs. They rise three storeys on Station Road and two storeys on the rear side facing Chapel Hill. The Station Road elevation has six bays, with the first bay angled to follow the road alignment. Each bay contains a doorway with tie-stone jambs and overlapping lintels, all of which are currently blocked. The doorways for bays four and five are paired and share a common jamb.

All windows have plain-stone surrounds with overlapping lintels and projecting sills. The first three bays and the ground floor of the remaining bays feature single-light windows, while bays four, five, and six have two-light flat-faced mullioned windows on the first and second floors. The building has square, evenly-spaced gutter brackets. The first three bays, which are under a lower roof, have two renewed brick ridge stacks, while the other range has a gable brick stack and another stack at the ridge.

On the rear side, there are six bays, each with a doorway featuring tie-stone jambs to the left of a single-light window, except for bays four, five, and six, which have shop fronts. The shop front in bay four may be original and includes outer wooden Doric pilasters, an entablature, and a cornice. The first floor of the first four bays has two-light windows, while bays five and six have single-light windows. The left-hand return facing Morley Bottoms has an original shop window with a segmental bow and fluted pilasters, along with a single-light window above. The building features a coped gable.

These houses are of similar style and date to Crank Mills, which is located nearby.