Numbers 13 and 15 and Attached Walls and Outbuilding

Numbers 13 and 15 are two houses located on Park Street, dating from the early 19th century but with origins in the 17th century. They are constructed from coursed limestone rubble with an ashlar front and feature a gabled stone slate roof, which has concrete tiles and Welsh slates on the rear. The houses have brick end and ridge stacks and a double-depth plan.

The buildings stand three storeys high and have a three-window range. Wrought-iron scroll brackets support an early 19th-century six-pane sash window with an overlight on the right, while there is a 20th-century door on the left. The centre of the facade features two canted bay windows, both adorned with dentilled cornices; the left bay has 20th-century windows, while the right bay contains four- and six-pane sashes. Keyed flat stone arches are present above the six-pane sashes, and there are raised storey bands along with a moulded wood eaves cornice.

At the rear, there are two gabled wings and a 20th-century kitchen extension to the left. Inside, the properties feature panelled doors set in moulded architraves, an early 19th-century quarter-turn staircase with winders, and stone steps leading to a barrel-vaulted cellar, which includes a 17th-century two-light stone-mullioned window set in the wall of the rear wing.

An L-shaped wall, approximately 10 by 8 metres, is attached to the rear left and is made of limestone rubble with stone slate coping. This wall connects to a late 17th-century and 18th-century outbuilding facing Rectory Lane, which is also constructed of limestone rubble and features gabled concrete tile roofs and butt-purlin roof trusses.