Nos 40 And 42 Including Garden Wall South Of No 42

Nos. 40 and 42, including the garden wall south of No. 42, are a pair of cottages located at the left end of a terrace, possibly originally built as one house, dating from the 18th century. They feature rubble stone walls and stone slate roofs, with one brick chimney stack at the right end and another in the center. The cottages are two storeys tall with attics.

No. 40 has a ledged door with a glass panel, and on the ground floor, there is one casement window and one horizontally sliding sash window, both with glazing bars. The first floor has two horizontally sliding sash windows with lead lights, and the attic includes one hipped dormer with casement windows that also have glazing bars.

No. 42 has its entrance in the south gable wall. The front wall features one ground floor casement window with glazing bars and two first floor horizontally sliding sash windows with lead lights. Both cottages have lean-to extensions at the rear, which are covered by catslide roofs.

The garden wall south of No. 42 is made of rubble stone and has cock and hen coping. This property is also a National Trust property.