The Cloisters Numbers 1 To 5 And Attached Stone Wall

The Cloisters, numbers 1 to 5, are a block of flats dating from the mid-19th century and originally attached to the Catholic Apostolic Church, now the Church of Christ the King. The building is constructed of yellow stock brick with limestone dressings, topped with a slate 2-span roof. It is four storeys high with a basement, and has four windows. Access is through the church porch, exhibiting Gothic detailing. A continuous traceried stone balcony runs along the first floor, supported by large shaped brackets. The left-hand section is recessed, with windows of three lights; the ground floor is round-arched, while the first to third floors have cusped heads. The third floor features a gable. Similar window detailing is present in the two right-hand bays. A projecting, canted bay window of four lights is positioned off-centre, with the second floor featuring an enriched apron of a star design. The traceried window lights are set into shallow recesses, with the central two containing a carved green man. A decorative frieze is situated at parapet level, surmounted by a conical roof. The interiors remain uninspected. An attached stone wall borders the surrounding areas.