30, 31, 32 and 37, Tyrley Wharf

30, 31, 32 and 37 Tyrley Wharf are former canal workers' cottages, now serving as cottages (Nos. 31 and 32) and a craft shop (No. 30). They were built in 1840, as indicated by a datestone on the left gable end. The buildings are constructed of brown brick with ashlar dressings and feature a slate roof with coped verges on stone kneelers. The three cottages form a short terrace and are two storeys high, with a four-window front. The first, second, and fourth bays from the left have multi-paned, two-light casements set in plastered stone surrounds, while the third bay has a blind round-headed brick opening. There are three lean-to timber porches on brick dwarf walls at the front, each with slate roofs over cambered doorways that have boarded doors. A prominent paired and rebated ridge stack is located to the left, shared between Nos. 30 and 31, while a taller ridge stack is found to the right for No. 32. No. 37 is positioned at right angles to the rear and is also made of brick. It is two storeys high and has one mid-19th century casement window on each floor to the left, along with a roughly central doorway and a brick end stack to the left. Late 20th century additions behind and to the right are not included in the listing. This group of buildings forms a complex with other structures at Tyrley Wharf, Bridge No. 60 to the north, and the southernmost of Tyrley Locks, which are not included in this listing.