3, Green Lane

No. 3 Green Lane is a building, likely constructed around 1837, whose original function is unknown but may have been a warehouse. The structure features a solid roughcast front, a stone rubble right side wall, and a slate roof, with a small red brick chimney located at the center of the front wall. It stands three storeys tall and has a three-window range.

On the ground floor, there is a six-panelled door at the right-hand end, accompanied by a fixed three-panel section. To the left of this door is a wide segmental-headed doorway that has been filled with a small-paned 20th-century wooden window. Between these two doorways is a window with a fixed 12-pane sash. At the far left-hand end, there is a small opening wood casement.

The second storey features three pointed-arched windows with metal glazing bars, containing 30 panes below and interlacing Gothic tracery above; the middle window has been altered to include an opening light. The two windows on the third storey also have metal glazing bars, creating small diamond-shaped panes.

On the right side wall, there is a stone plaque that reads, "THIS WALL WAS REBUILT BY T. KING 1837," and below it, another plaque states, "AND AGAIN IN 1990 BY H. BURGESS & SONS LTD."