24, Pickwick

This is a pair of cottages, built in 1730 and now combined into a single house. They are constructed from rubble stone with stone-tiled roofs, prominent coped gables, and end wall stacks. The cottages are two storeys high with an attic. The front of the building has flush quoins and a dripcourse, with a symmetrical arrangement of two-light, flush cyma-moulded mullion windows to each side. A central doorway, originally paired, is now blocked, sheltered by a hood supported by three brackets. A datestone above the doorway reads "AHS 1730". An attic window with two lights and a dripstone is on the east side, while a single-light attic window, also with a dripstone, is located on the west side. A lower addition extends from the west end, featuring a ridge stack, one first-floor two-light mullion window, and three ground-floor doors. The rear wall has a long, single-light window to the right and a range of two-light windows to the left. The rear of the west addition features a single range of two-light windows.