5 The Green

No. 5 The Green is a late 18th-century house that stands two stories tall with an attic. It is finished in stucco and features a wide wood moulded cornice and a slate roof, with flanking chimneys. The house has three dormers, each with small square sash windows. On the first floor, there are three windows, each three panes wide, while the ground floor has two windows that are four panes wide. The central entrance is a recessed six-panel door with a rectangular fanlight, set in a panelled reveal, and is sheltered by a Doric porch supported by pilasters and slender columns, topped with an entablature and a lead flat roof. Access to the entrance is via seven moulded stone steps, which are accompanied by good 19th-century thin round bar rails with flattened heads, leading to a small front garden. To the right of the house, there is a pair of 18th-century brick gate piers adorned with carved stone eagles, which may have originally belonged to this house but now provide access to a 20th-century house. Nos. 1A to 5 The Green form a group with Nos. 3 to 15 Silverless Street.