7-10, Church Street

Nos 7-10 on Church Street are a row of four houses built in 1733 and 1739. They are constructed from limewashed rubble stone and feature stone tiled roofs with end wall stacks. The buildings are two and a half storeys high and have three coped dormer gables.

No 7 has a two-window arrangement of recessed ovolo-moulded windows. To the right, there is a two-light window over another two-light window, both with a hoodmould. To the left, a dormer gable contains a two-light window, with a cornice above and two keystones over the cornice. The first floor features a two-light window with a hoodmould and two arched heads with keystones above the hoodmould. The ground floor door is set in a chamfered surround and has a hood supported by large carved brackets. There is an inserted casement window to the right of the doorway. The rear gable is dated 1733 and has a lower projecting rear wing.

No 8 features a door in a flush chamfered surround and a one-window range to the left. The upper casement is in a 20th-century ovolo-moulded frame above a pair of casement windows in an ovolo-moulded frame, which have a renewed lintel and hoodmould.

No 9 has a ground floor inserted 20th-century chamfered doorcase and a four-light ovolo-moulded window with a hoodmould. The first floor includes a segmental-headed loading door with voussoirs and a keystone, along with an upper dormer gable that has a two-light recessed ovolo-moulded window featuring arched heads to the lights, impost blocks, and a pediment above, inscribed with "RCS."

No 10 has a door in a chamfered surround with a six-pane window above in an ovolo-moulded frame and hoodmould. To the left, there is a ground floor door in a heavy chamfered surround and a three-light ovolo-moulded window, both with hoodmoulds. The first floor features a two-light window with a hoodmould and two arched heads with keystones above the hoodmould. There is a casement window to the left and an upper dormer gable with a two-light window similar to the first floor's two-light window below, dated "RC 1739."