62 and 64 Tarlton

Nos 62 and 64 Tarlton are probably originally a farmhouse that has been converted into two adjoining cottages. They date from the late 17th century to early 18th century, with an extension to the west added in the later 18th century. The cottages are built from random coursed rubble stone with flush quoins and have a mix of scattered stone stacks, some of which are original and feature moulded cornices. The structure is a single long range with two central gables, and the gable on the east side has a cross gable that forms a very shallow rear wing on the north side. The buildings are two storeys high, with attics in the gable ends.

No 62, on the right, has two windows with two-light casements that have timber lintels, some of which have been renewed. It features a central door with a 20th-century raking porch. The fenestration on No 64 has been renewed and includes an inserted eaves dormer, along with a small gabled porch.