Nos 9 to 35 (Odd) Excluding Nos 11 and 17 Including Front Pavement

This is a terrace of cottages built in the early 19th century, reportedly in 1816, by the Blanchminster Charity. The terrace comprises numbers 9 to 35 (odd), excluding numbers 11 and 17, and includes the front pavement. The construction is of roughcast stone rubble, although numbers 13, 15, 25, 27, 33, and 35 have frontages clad with painted rag slate. The roofs are of asbestos tile, with gabled ends at varying levels, stepped up the hillside; number 19 has a rag slate roof. Brick shafts rise in gabled end stacks.

The cottages were likely designed with a double-depth plan, featuring principal rooms at the front and smaller service rooms at the back. The terrace has a gap between numbers 19 and 21, creating a passageway. Number 11 has been rebuilt, and number 17 has been altered, and are therefore excluded from the listing.

The terrace presents an asymmetrical 14-window frontage (excluding the 3 and 1 window ranges of numbers 11 and 17). It has small sash windows with glazing bars. Original 16-pane sashes are found at numbers 15 and 19, and a single original 12-pane sash on the ground floor at number 31. Number 25 has a small wooden bay window on the ground floor with sashes. Glazed doors are present throughout, mostly from the 20th century, some with slate doorsteps. The rear elevations were not inspected. The listing includes a pitched cobble path located in front of the cottages. The interiors have not been inspected.