103 AND 105, CROSS GREEN

Nos 103 and 105 on Cross Green are 17th century dwelling houses that were altered in the 18th century and later divided into two separate homes. They are constructed of stone with a stone slate roof and stand two storeys high, featuring one stone chimney stack. The front has two windows with moulded architraves and keystones, along with two-light windows that have columned mullions and pilastered reveals on both storeys. The doorway to No 103 has a keystone lintel and a shouldered architrave. No 105 features a doorway with a stone architrave that is shared with one window that has hung sashes with glazing bars, as well as another window with a keystone and moulded architrave. The gables are supported by kneelers. At the rear of the house, there is a stone bearing the initials I.D.H. and the date 1670. This building was formerly a farm. Nos 101 to 105 form a group.