Number 7 With Adjoining Outbuilding, Boundary Walls And Water Pump

Number 7 is a house with an adjoining outbuilding, boundary walls, and a water pump, dating from the late 18th century. It is constructed of brick and mud, topped with pantile roofs. The eaves feature dentillation and cogging, and there are three gable and a single ridge stack. The house has three storeys and three bays, arranged in a T-plan.

The windows are primarily glazing bar sashes with rubbed brick heads. The south front includes a central rebated round-headed opening with a part-glazed door and fanlight, flanked by single sashes. Above this are three sashes, and above again are three smaller sashes. At the rear, there is a two-storey lean-to addition in the return angle, which has 19th-century fenestration. The rear wing features a 19th-century door and casement to the east, with two sashes above, all having segmental heads.

The single-storey outbuildings are made of brick with pantile roofs and consist of three unequal bays. They include an attached lead pump with a timber case, a scrolled iron handle, and a stone trough. To the west, there is a brick boundary wall with corbelled brick coping, approximately 30 meters long. To the north, a mud boundary wall with a partial brick plinth and gabled pantile coping, which is whitewashed, is also about 30 meters long.