Outbuildings And Walls At Numbers 10, 12 And 14

The outbuildings and walls at numbers 10, 12, and 14 are structures dating from the late 18th century to the mid-19th century. They are built from coursed rubble stone, featuring quoins and stone dressings, and have roofs made of Collyweston slate and 20th-century tiles. The buildings form an L-shaped range, with three buildings that project forward on the right.

The building on the left is a single storey with a hipped roof, featuring two doors and two 2-light windows. The central building is one and a half storeys high, also with a Collyweston slate roof, and includes two doors and a one-light window, along with a loft door on the left end. The building that projects forward is one storey high, with a central opening and doors on either side.

In front and to the right, there are various walls that are part brick and approximately 2 to 2.5 meters high. The wall on the right continues from the wall of number 16 on Main Street. These structures are included for their group value.