14, Freshwell Street

No. 14 Freshwell Street is a house dating from the late 19th century, with possible earlier elements from the late 18th or early 19th century. It features red brick construction with peg tile and slate roofs, and has an L-shaped plan with a rear addition and lean-tos. The house is two storeys tall, and the front southeast elevation has three bays with a hipped roof. The central doorway is segment-headed and features an overlight, with a 19th-century panelled door that has glazed upper panels and a flush bead moulded lower panel. The windows have slight segment heads, chamfered reveals, and are horned sashes with glazing bars arranged in 3x4 panes.

On the rear northwest elevation, there are stacks that rise through the roof pitch at each end. To the south, there is a catslide roof of a lean-to, which includes a sash window with 4x4 panes. A central gabled stair-well protrudes through the roof pitch and has a 19th-century sash window with 3x4 panes. To the north, there is a two-storey gabled wing with a flat-roofed extension on the south side, along with further long lean-tos to the south. The gabled unit has 20th-century ground floor lean-to additions and irregular 20th-century fenestration, including single light casements and a two-light window with glazing bars. A 20th-century door with an upper glazed panel is also present.

The southwest side elevation features a rendered and ashlar-lined house and catslide lean-to. It has two ground floor sash windows with glazing bars in 4x4 panes. The first floor of the gabled wing has two sash windows with 19th-century moulded architraves and a small 19th-century casement window with margin glazing in between. The ground floor lean-to includes two 20th-century doors, one boarded and the other with two panels and an upper glazed section, as well as a 20th-century three-light casement window. The interior is plain, but the layout suggests that it may have earlier origins.