99 And 101, Banbury Road

99 and 101 Banbury Road are two cottages dating from the 1770s, with No. 101 being an early 19th-century addition and a rear outshut added around 1900. The cottages are constructed of cob, with No. 101 made of painted brick, and feature a tile roof with a brick cross-axial stack and a projecting end stack. They are two stories tall and have a two-unit plan with a two-window range on the right side. The rafter ends are visible, and the entrance to the right has a plank door. The ground floor window has 2-light small-paned glazing, while the first floor features a window with a 2-light small-paned casement and an iron opening casement next to a small window with a similar casement. The left return has an entrance and a 2-light window.

No. 101 includes a top modillioned brick cornice, a segmental-headed entrance with a plank door, and a segmental-headed window on the ground floor with a 2-light small-paned casement. The first floor has a small single-light window and a larger 2-light small-paned casement, both with iron opening casements. The right return has a lean-to outshut with fishscale tiles, an entrance with a plank door at the front, and small lights on the return. The rear features a lateral stack on the right and a lean-to outshut with plank doors.

Inside No. 99, the walls are approximately 17 inches thick, with a chamfered beam and exposed joists. There is a wide-boarded door, and a cupboard to the right of the fireplace has two fielded panels with shaped heads, along with a winding stair. The first floor has exposed purlins and convex-chamfered wall heads, while the outshut reveals a patch of exposed cob walling. This building is a notable example of a cob cottage, being the only one recorded in Stratford, and it has well-preserved internal arrangements.