Almshouses, Boundary Walls and Railings Approximately 100 Metres North of Biddulph Grange Almshouses, Boundary Walls and Railings to South and East, Approximately 100 Metres North of Biddulph Grange

The building consists of almshouses, a boundary wall, and railings, located approximately 100 meters north of Biddulph Grange. They were constructed in the mid-19th century and are made of red brick featuring polychrome brickwork friezes, with stone quoins and dressings. The roof is tiled with a patterned design and includes verge parapets on shaped kneelers, as well as brick side and ridge stacks.

The front of the almshouses is symmetrical, featuring flanking and a central gable, with the center being two stories high and connected by single-storey set-back links. The windows are stone-dressed, with single lights at the apices and a prominent five-light stone-mullion-and-transom window on the first floor of the central gable. Each flanking gable has a single three-light stone-mullioned window, and the links have boarded entrances at their outer ends, along with an additional door in the center gable.

The boundary wall to the south includes a break to the left that features a Tudor-arch entrance. To the right end, there is a pyramidal capped pier with rough-faced panels, which flanks the railings to the east. The railings are made of spearhead cast iron and are set on a plinth.