No 50, Including Rear Range

No 50, including the rear range, is a 19th-century building with a roughcast front that conceals a timber-framed structure dating back to the 17th century or earlier. It features a parapet and on the first floor, there is a splayed three-light bay window without glazing bars. The ground floor has a 19th-century shop front that includes two shop windows and a shop door, with a groove for shutters behind the fascia. The doorway at the right-hand end has been converted into a window, while there is a door leading to a passageway at the left-hand end. Inside the passageway, there is plank and muntin panelling with two centred-headed openings. The rear range is constructed of blue lias rubble and has various door and window openings. This part of the building once housed a smithy and was used as a studio by the artist J. McN. Whistler during his stay in Lyme. No 51 features a modern three-light, two-tier window above and an altered shop window below. Nos 45 to 65, in sequence, form a group.