No. 6 and Lynton, Butts Street

No. 6 and Lynton, Butts Street, are two cottages forming part of a row. They likely date to the 17th or early 18th century. The cottages are built of colourwashed flint with brick dressings. Originally, the cottages were of a single storey and attic, four bays wide, comprising a two-bay cottage with a gable stack. This was extended to the right by one bay beyond the stack and to the rear by an outshut—probably in the 18th century—and by one bay to the left in the 19th century. The left bay has a thatched porch with a door featuring a glazed panel. Small, multi-paned timber windows have replaced the original ground floor windows in the 20th century. The centre and right bays, now No. 6, feature a boarded door with a glazed panel and a thatched porch in the centre bay. Further 20th-century paned casement windows are found throughout. The centre and right ground floor windows are set within steeply cambered brick arches. Three dormers are visible in the roof. The left bay, dating to the 19th century, has cogged eaves and verges carried across the gable end. A single-storey cob outbuilding, with a hipped thatched roof, is attached to the gable of the left bay. Brick stacks are present.