Numbers 28 And 29 Church Lane

Numbers 28 and 29 Church Lane are two houses that were originally a chapel built in the 16th century. They were altered in the 19th century and converted into houses around 1920. The buildings are constructed from rubble sandstone, red brick, and have applied timber framing, with sandstone dressings. The east end features two 19th-century ashlar diagonal buttresses and a plinth. The roofs are partly covered with concrete tiles and partly with red clay tiles, with brick stacks on the southern pitch and a gable stack to the west.

Each house is two storeys and consists of a single bay. Number 29, on the eastern side, has a glazed lean-to with an inserted door and window on the southern side. The top of the lean-to interrupts the only original window, which is a two-light window with ovolo moulded, semi-circular headed lights that originally had carved heads at the top, along with a hoodmould above. Above this window is a section of later brickwork with two 20th-century casements. The centre of the east gable wall features a 19th-century three-light ovolo moulded mullion window with ogee headed lights and pierced spandrels, also under a hoodmould. There is a similar two-light 20th-century window on the north wall.

Number 28, on the western side, has a substantial quoined doorcase and an inserted 20th-century window on the southern facade, along with a 20th-century window and door on the eastern side under an archway that connects to a 19th-century addition at first floor level. Above this, there are 20th-century casements in an area of 20th-century brickwork. The north wall has a similar two-light window to that of Number 29. Inside Number 29, there is a large cambered tie.