19

No. 19 is a former pair of cottages, now a single house, dating from the 17th century. It is constructed of plastered cob on rubble footings, with a cob stack that is topped with 19th-century brick. The roof is thatched and hipped to the left. Originally, the building consisted of two single-room cottages on two floors, with mirrored layouts on either side of a cob dividing wall that contains back-to-back fireplaces in a central axial stack.

The front of the house is roughly symmetrical, featuring two windows on the ground floor and one on the first floor for each unit. There is one original oak window frame on the first floor to the right, which has three lights with ovolo-moulded mullions set under a small gable adorned with 19th-century shaped bargeboards. The other windows are 19th and 20th-century casements. The outer pair of ground floor windows replaced the original doorways, and the current entrance is located at the left end, accessed through a 20th-century porch. Many original features are concealed by later plaster and fittings inside. This building was once part of a row that extended further northwest.