4, Reybridge

No 4 Reybridge is a pair of cottages that have been converted into one house, dating from the 18th century. The building is constructed of rubble stone and features a stone slate roof with stacks at the ridge and east end. It stands two storeys tall.

On the north side, there is a two-window range to the left, with two 2-light windows above and a 3-light and a 2-light window on the ground floor, all featuring cyma-moulded flush mullions and dripmoulds. To the right, a lean-to has been altered to create an entry in the 20th century, which includes a reused 18th-century window in the east side wall and a hipped eaves-breaking 2-light cyma-moulded recessed mullion window.

The south side has a stone slate hood over casements and a door set in a chamfered surround to the left. Above, there is a dripcourse that steps down to the right over a 2-light mullion window, with a similar window above it. To the right is a door, followed by a projecting gabled 2-storey wing that features a 3-light end-wall window and a west side plank door.

Inside, the ground floor east room has a spine beam and a fireplace with a cambered timber lintel. There is also an 18th-century moulded stone fireplace on the first floor. The roof structure includes double-purlins with heavy tie-beam and collar trusses, consisting of two wide bays to the east and two narrow bays to the west.