23 and 24, Lower Street

23 and 24 Lower Street is a pair of houses that feature a 19th-century front added to a 17th-century core. The front is painted render, while the sides are made of stone rubble with a timber-framed gable. The roof is covered with plain tiles and has a central brick ridge stack topped with a 19th-century dentil course.

The houses are single-storey with an attic. The street-facing side has three central casement windows, two of which have cambered heads, and is flanked by plain boarded doors, with the left door also having a cambered head. There are stone steps with railings leading up to the right-hand door. The front also features three tiled gabled dormers with casement windows. On the right side, the ground floor is made of stone rubble and is partly covered by a brick-tiled lean-to outshut. The gable-end truss includes a straight tie beam, two vertical struts, and a collar, which frame 20th-century casement windows. The interior has not been inspected.