66, Warham Road

No. 66 Warham Road is a 17th-century cottage constructed from flint, brick rubble, and dressings, topped with red pantiles. The building is one and a half storeys high and features two casement windows with 20th-century glazing bars. There is a boarded door with a tiled porch added around 1900. The brick quoins around the windows and door, as well as the filled-in rectangular mullioned windows, indicate a possible 16th or 17th-century origin. The cottage has two dormers and two 2-light casements, also with glazing bars, and brick eaves. The west gable includes kneelers and a brick parapet end stack, while the steeply pitched roof has a rebuilt south gable stack, kneeler, and parapet. The gable is notable for its distinctive single course of brick alternating with bands of flint.