Row Of Houses Immediately North North East Of The Vicarage

This is a row of four houses located immediately north-north-east of The Vicarage, dating from the 18th century and the early to late 19th century. The houses are constructed of granite rubble and have scantle slate roofs that are either grouted or slurried. Some feature cast-iron ogee gutters. The 18th-century house has stone stacks, while the other houses have brick chimneys located on the gable ends or cross party walls.

In terms of layout, the row includes a two-room plan house with a central lobby entrance on the left, followed by double-depth houses, each with one or two rooms at the front. The second and third houses have entrances on their left, while the right-hand house has a central entrance and was formerly a pair of cottages known as Gerald's Cottage.

The exterior of the houses is two storeys high. From left to right, the first house has a nearly symmetrical two-window front with an approximately central doorway, followed by a regular three-window front, a slightly irregular two-window front, and finally a three-window front on the right with a central blocked window above former doorways. Most windows are late 19th-century casements or sashes, except for the third house, which has 20th-century windows, and all houses have 20th-century doors. The interior has not been inspected.