Nos. 1-4 Gosling Court

Nos. 1-4 Gosling Court is a former public house, likely dating to the 16th or 17th century. An original stone chimney stack remains on the south side of the building. The windows were replaced in the 18th century. The building has a tile roof with two gables facing the street. It is two storeys high with an attic. The ground floor is constructed of rubble and brick, while the upper floor is roughly rendered. The left-hand gable has two windows on each floor, with flush frames, double-hung sashes containing glazing bars and a cornice. There's a frieze and cornice between the ground and first floors. The ground floor here features two three-light sash windows with glazing bars. A central carriageway is spanned by a flat arch. The right-hand gable has a modern, canted oriel window with a tile pentice roof supported by brackets, and modern casement windows. The ground floor incorporates an 18th-century window in a moulded flush frame, with a double-hung sash and glazing bars. Brick outbuildings are located at the rear of the property. Nos. 47 to 61 (odd) form a group.