101, Pilton Street

No. 101 Pilton Street is a house dating from around 1790 to 1820, possibly a remodelling of an earlier structure. It features painted roughcast, likely over brick, with some slate hanging at the rear, and has a gabled slate roof with a left end stack that has a dismantled shaft. The house is one room wide and two rooms deep, with an entrance on the left leading into a cross passage. The staircase rises off the passage to the right, and the rooms are heated by fireplaces located on the right end wall.

The building is three storeys high and has an asymmetrical one-window range. It has deep boxed eaves supported by small moulded timber brackets that curve around the top of the three-storey bow. The round-headed doorway on the left features a 20th-century timber door and a plain fanlight. The bow has one 16-pane bowed sash window on each floor, which are said to be 20th-century copies.

Inside, the interior is plain and lacks original chimneypieces. The ground-floor front room has arches flanking the stack, and there are segmental-headed arches in the passageway on the party wall with the house to the left.