15, 17 AND 19 (PART), CRICKETERS LANE

This is a range of three attached houses located at 15, 17, and part of 19 Cricketers Lane, dating from the late 18th century. The houses are constructed from red brick in Flemish bond, pointed with cement mortar, and feature a roof made of machine-made red clay tiles. The main range faces southwest and has two axial stacks, with two adjacent rear wings, each containing a stack, and two single-storey extensions at the back.

The buildings are two storeys high. No. 15, on the right, has a sash window with 8+8 lights and a segmental brick arch on each floor, along with a 20th-century glazed door set within a 20th-century gabled porch. No. 17, in the middle, features an early 19th-century square bay with casement windows, likely a former shop window, and an early 19th-century boarded flush six-panel door, where the top two panels are glazed, located under a continuous canopy supported by wrought-iron brackets. It also has a similar sash window on the first floor. No. 19, on the left, includes a 19th-century square bay with 2+6+2 panes and a moulded cornice, also likely a former shop window, and a first-floor sash window with 8+8 lights that does not have an arch. The ground floor has a plain boarded door within a segmental brick arch and one stone step.

A dentilled brick eaves course runs across the entire front elevation, and there is a parapet gable on the left side. The right gable is cement-rendered. Additionally, No. 19 has some ground-floor accommodation that is part of the building to the left, which is No. 21.