Number 7 And Attached Pigeoncote

Number 7 is a mid 18th century house made of brick with a concrete tiled roof. It features cogged eaves, brick and stone coped gables with kneelers, and a brick band at the first floor. The house has two storeys plus garrets and is arranged in an L shape with three bays. The central entrance has a plain doorcase with a 20th century half-glazed door and overlight, flanked by single plain sash windows. Above the door, there are three plain sash windows, all with segmental heads.

Attached to the rear is a pigeoncote, also from the 18th century, constructed of brick with a pantiled roof. It has a stone coped gable with a kneeler, dentillated eaves, and a first floor band. The pigeoncote is two storeys tall with one bay. It features an off-centre close-boarded door in a timber surround with a segmental head, and a single brick ventilator to the right. Above the door, there is a blocked opening to the left and a plank door to the right with a timber lintel. Additionally, there is a single row of pigeonholes above.