61,63 AND 65, HIGH STREET

Three houses, dating from about 1700, were altered in the 18th century and remodelled in the 1830s, with later 20th-century alterations. The houses are built of brick with ashlar dressings and have a pantile roof. They feature external brick gable stacks and a ridge stack, with octagonal brick flues on moulded stone bases. A rendered plinth, dentillated eaves, and coped gables with kneelers are also present. The houses are of single-storey plus attic design, with a three-window front. Ground floor windows are fitted with leaded glazing. There are three gabled through-eaves dormers, rendered and with glazing from the mid-19th century and 20th century. To the right of the façade are two chamfered Tudor-arched doorways, one with a wooden door, flanked to the left by a three-light stone mullioned window, all set under a common cornice. Further to the right is a matching window, and to the left, a two-light window, both with cornices. Each gable has a single attic window, that to the left being set within a stone surround. The building is thought to be one of those altered between 1790 and 1820 by George de Ligne Gregory and remodelled in a picturesque style between 1820 and 1840 by Gregory Gregory, successive Lords of the Manor of Harlaxton. The houses have stop-chamfered spine beams with run-out stops.