Chez Nous And Beltane And Oddover Cottage And Evenunder Cottage And Green Cottage

A row of six houses, now five, was built in the early 19th century, with later additions at the ends. The houses are constructed of coursed limestone rubble with brick returns, and have gabled slate roofs with brick end stacks and six cross-axial stacks. The plans are generally single, two, or three units per house.

The façade has a 13-window range. Chez Nous, at the left end, has a two-unit plan, with a taller single-unit element to its left, formerly a separate house. The taller element has a 20th-century door and canopy at its entrance, with a canted bay window above a casement window, and a first-floor window with a sill and a wedge lintel over a three-light casement. To the right of this is a two-window section with timber lintels over two-light casements on the ground floor, the right-hand window being a former entrance. The first floor of this section has two windows with lintels over two-light, small-paned casements.

Beltane has a two-window front and a 20th-century door with a lintel at its entrance. To the right is a two-light, small-paned casement window with a sill and a lintel; similar windows are present on the first floor. Oddover Cottage is three windows wide. An entrance canopy marks the left-hand entrance with a plank door. A blocked large entrance on the right has a plank door and window. The windows have lintels over two-light small-paned casements, with wedge lintels and tile sills to the first-floor windows. Evenunder Cottage features a canopy over its entrance, with a six-panelled, glazed door in a moulded doorcase. Flanking canted bay windows have hipped roofs over small-paned glazing, and the first floor has sills and stone lintels over three-light, small-paned casements. Green Cottage also has a canopy over its entrance and a 20th-century door. It has canted bay windows with hipped roofs over small-paned glazing. The first floor has windows with wedge lintels over three-light, small-paned casements. An addition to the right has ironstone quoins, as well as windows to each floor with sills and jambs; the ground floor window has a lintel and a two-light, small-paned casement. A lower rubble wing extends to the rear. The interiors have not been inspected.