Jalland'S Row

Jalland’s Row consists of four cottages built around 1800 and restored in 1982. The cottages are constructed of brick and feature pantile roofs with two ridge stacks. The building has two storeys and a nine-window frontage. The rear elevation is blind. The windows are primarily two-light Yorkshire sash windows. The doors are close boarded, and the ground floor openings have segmental heads. The window arrangement is as follows: two off-centre sashes flanked to the left by a single smaller casement and to the right by two similar casements. To the left of this is a single sash window, and to the right, three sashes. Below, to the left, is a door, followed by a small casement and three sashes. Then a door, followed by two casements. To the right again, a door, three sashes, and another door. The building is similar in style to urban housing found in the courts of Nottingham.