Abdale House Fawley House

Abdale House and Fawley House are two houses located at the end of a row, built in the early 19th century. They feature an ashlar facade, while the rest of the structure is made of coursed squared and dressed limestone. The houses have a slate roof, with a concrete tile range at the rear, and ashlar stacks, two of which have been rebuilt in rendered brick. The buildings have a rectangular plan with two parallel ranges, standing two stories tall with an attic, and are lit by single light casements in the gable ends.

The facade has five bays and three windows, with sixteen-pane sashes in the left-hand bay, twelve-pane sashes on the ground floor, and nine-pane sashes on the first floor. Both houses have 19th-century six-panel doors with four-pane hall-lights above. There are boot scrapers on either side of the door of Abdale House. A band runs between the floors, and the buildings feature a parapet with a moulded cornice and a parallel ridged roof. The interior has not been inspected.