11 and 12, Little London

Nos 11 and 12 on Little London are a pair of 18th-century houses that stand two storeys tall, each featuring two windows. The houses have slate gabled roofs and are constructed from red brick with alternating grey headers. They both have sash windows with flush boxes, and the upper windows are set in flat arches, while the lower windows in No 12 are set in segmental arches. The doorways are adorned with Doric pilasters, an entablature, and a rectangular pediment above; No 11 has a pediment that includes small modillions. Each house has a six-panelled door, with the upper panels cut away and glazed; No 11's door is set in panelled reveals. Notably, No 11 features an oriel bow window with intact glazing bars on the ground floor. Historically, No 11 was once a beer house known as the "Curriers Arms." Nos 11 to 20 form a group of buildings with shared historical significance.