Nos 14 to 16 (Including Street Lamp Fixed to Wall of No 16)

Nos 14 to 16 form a small terrace of three houses dating from the 18th century. The houses are built of painted brick, with a brick string course marking the sill height of the first-floor windows and a brick cornice at the eaves. The original roof covering of stone slates has largely been replaced with tiles. The houses are two storeys high, with two windows each to the front, and a blank space in the centre of the first floor of Nos 14 and 15. Most windows are sashes with glazing bars, although the first-floor windows of No 15 have been replaced with 19th-century style casements, and reproduction bows have been added to the ground floor. The central doorways are each topped with wide, flat canopies supported by brackets, and feature six-panelled doors. No 16 has a modern shop window, although the former public house name is preserved on a hanging sign. A 19th-century street lamp is fixed to the wall of No 16.

Nos 14 to 16, together with the associated Vicarage garden wall, form a group with Nos 10 to 13, their railings, gates, and walls, the Priory Church, the gates to the churchyard, the churchyard sundial, its boundary walls, and those to the Garden of Remembrance.