50, The Common

No 50 is an 18th-century house that has been altered. It features chequered brick with ashlar dressings and a Bridgwater tile roof that is hipped to the east. The house has two storeys and is arranged in an L-plan. The front has flush ashlar quoins and a remnant of a raised brick band on the left side. There is a three-window range of casement pairs with cambered heads in ashlar surrounds, which appear to be a later alteration. The centre has a six-panel door in a flush ashlar surround, and there is a lean-to porch. The west end wall is made of rubble stone up to the gable, while the east side has a similar two-window range.