14 And 15, Litchdon Street

14 and 15 Litchdon Street are a pair of houses built in the early 19th century. They feature solid, rendered walls, likely made of stone, and a slated roof with red ridge-tiles. Each gable-end has an old red brick chimney with projecting brick courses forming a cap. The houses are two storeys high and have a three-window range. The ground storey is rusticated and has a pair of round-arched doorways in the center, each with a six-panelled door and plain fanlight above. The pier between the doorways appears to have been rebuilt. There is a window at either end with sash windows that have two upright glazing bars forming margin-panes. In the upper storey, the center window is blind, positioned over the doorway of No. 14 rather than centered. The end windows have eight-paned sashes. A moulded fascia-board is present under the eaves. The interior has not been inspected. The houses appear to be of the same construction as No. 16, which is adjacent on the right, although No. 16 does not have a rusticated ground storey. To the left are the Penrose Almshouses.