Number 10 And Attached Outbuilding

Number 10 and the attached outbuilding is a house dating from the early 18th century, with a front that was updated in the early 19th century. The front is made of brick that is stucco rendered and lined, topped with a slate roof. The western half of the house was originally a long range set gable-on to the street and features a brick-vaulted cellar below. This section has been re-roofed to match the rest of the front, although it has a higher ridge. The east gable of this re-roofed section, which is made from a mix of flint, brick, and stone, is dated 1806. There are two end chimney stacks, with the one on the east set externally, both having plain red brick shafts. The house has a bracketed eaves cornice.

In terms of exterior details, the building is two storeys tall with part of an attic and a cellar. There are two windows on each storey, featuring small-paned sashes set in deep reveals, with the ground floor windows being longer and wider than those above. The windows have segmental keystones. The entrance features a slightly recessed six-panelled door, with the top two panels glazed. It has a solid projecting surround with flat pilasters, a plain frieze and cornice, and a slightly arched head to the opening, with a slipped keystone that bears the head of a smiling bearded man. The rear range is constructed from a mixture of flint and re-used Abbey stone, with stone arches over two rear windows, each adorned with a keystone depicting a rampant lion holding a garland. The eastern half of the house is built against an older range, which creates a straight joint in the walling and blocks one upper window while partially covering the dated gable.

Attached to the west end of the house is an outbuilding of the same height, made with re-used stone and random brick that is colourwashed, along with a rebuilt wall in red brick. The gable end is rendered, and it has a clay-pantiled gambrel roof with two high double doors. Inside, there is an 18th-century duck's nest grate in one rear upper room, while the front upper rooms contain a pair of matching cast-iron grates from around 1830.