Stoneleigh And Church View

Stoneleigh and Church View are two houses located at the end of a row, dating from the late 17th century, with alterations made to Church View in the late 18th century. The buildings are constructed of random rubble limestone, with some patching in coursed rubble on Church View. They feature rebuilt brick and artificial stone chimneys and have concrete plain tile roofs. The houses are two stories high with an attic.

Stoneleigh has a three-window front, with the outer windows being three-light chamfered mullioned casements, and the ground floor windows have hoodmoulds. The central upper floor has a two-light window. The central doorway has been altered and now features a concrete lintel. To the right, there is a large brick segmental arch that once led to an opening, which is now blocked and has a concrete lintel above a 19th-century panelled door with a rectangular light over it.

Church View has a break in the masonry with dressed rubble quoins and single-window casement fenestration, both with timber lintels. The west end displays scattered timber casements with timber lintels in the gable end, a small attic light with a stone chamfered surround, and a significant area of ashlar patching. At the rear, there is a single-storey wing to Church View with a brick gable end chimney and 20th-century casements. A flat-roofed rear addition to Stoneleigh is not of special interest. The interior was not inspected. Historically, the site was known as the 'Cross Keys' inn, which was recorded from 1707.