Loriners Trentham

This is a pair of houses, built in 1742. They are constructed of almost chequered red and grey brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a plain tile roof. The houses sit on a brick plinth and feature boxed eaves. The roof is gabled to the right, and continuous with the adjacent property on the left. Brick gable-end stacks are present. The attic has two small, two-light dormers with hipped, plain tile roofs.

The front facade has a regular six-window arrangement. Each house is double-fronted with two tripartite sash windows above and a central two-pane sash window, all with segmental heads. The ground floor has two similar tripartite sashes in the centre. Canted bay windows with flat corniced roofs project outwards at the outer end of each house. The left house has a door with four fielded panels, two top lights, a segmental head, and a flat hood. The right house has a similar door, but with four flush panels. A Sun Insurance plaque is centrally positioned, with a 1742 datestone beneath it. A short red and grey brick rear wing extends to the right, set back from the right gable end, and features a plain tile roof with lower eaves than the main building. The interior has not been inspected.