Lime Tree Cottage the Kennel

Lime Tree Cottage and The Kennel are former almshouses that have been converted into two cottages. They are dated on the west gable end as 'WM/AD/1847' and feature a late 19th-century shop window along with 20th-century alterations. The building is constructed from squared and coursed rubble, with timber bargeboards and a concrete slate roof that has stone stacks with rebuilt caps.

This two-storey and attic structure has a six-window range set at right angles to the road. The south elevation includes 2 and 3-light pointed-headed casements, with attic windows situated under the gables. The end bays have attenuated gables, while half-hipped gables are found between them, all adorned with decorative bargeboards. There are three plank doors, one of which is part-glazed and all are sheltered by lean-to stone slate porches. A string course runs along the building, with developed gables above each porch.

The roadside gable end features two single-light Tudor-arched windows with hoodmoulds, the datestone, and a half-hipped gable. The late 19th-century former shop window is located on the ground floor. Overall, this building is a vigorous and largely unaltered example of Early Victorian design.