Nos 126 to 128 (Consecutive) and Railings to Nos 126 and 127

Nos 126 to 128 are a row of three houses built from the late 18th century to the early 19th century, with No 128 dated 1814. The houses have ashlar fronts that do not match. No 126 is two storeys with an attic and features a concrete-tiled mansard roof and end stacks. It has a double front with a band, two 3-light cyma-moulded flush mullion windows on each floor, and a central door with a hood on brackets, along with a blank window above in a raised moulded frame. There are two flat dormers and an outside stack on the north end, with a rear gable.

No 127, to the right, is also two storeys and has a Bridgwater tile roof, a north stack, and paired sash windows in the centre of each floor. The door is to the right and has a hood on brackets. No 126 features a 19th-century glazed timber porch with some coloured glass that connects to an early 19th-century spearhead iron gate with panelled stone piers. Similar iron railings extend on each side past No 127 to a panelled stone end pier.

No 128, to the right, has a formal three-storey front with three windows featuring 16-pane sashes, dripcourses, and a central 6-panel door under a hood on brackets. It has a Bridgwater tile roof, coped gables, and end stacks, along with a two-storey, one-window lean-to on the south end. It is said that Ambrose Heal built No 128, while No 126 is believed to have been constructed for the Broad family in the 18th century.