1-4, High Street

A terrace of four cottages, likely dating from the late 17th century to the early 20th century, is situated on the north side of Stanton High Street. The building is divided into two sections, constructed from well-squared, coursed stone for the first two cottages (Nos 1 and 2), and roughly-squared, coursed stone for the remaining two (Nos 3 and 4). The roofs are covered in stone slate. The long, U-shaped front is six units wide, featuring a wide archway in the second bay on the left. The cottages are generally two rooms deep, except for bays two and three.

On the left-hand side of the terrace, a boarded door is set within a Tudor arch with a hoodmould, alongside a three-light mullioned window also with a hoodmould. Above this is a two-light mullioned window within a gabled dormer with a parapet. A wide archway is present, marked by a timber lintel just below the eaves. The next cottage has a half-glazed door set two steps up to a deep stone lintel, accompanied by a three-light mullioned window and a three-light casement window above. A parapet gable is present on the left end, with a ridge chimney located to the left of the archway and at the right end.

To the right of the archway, a ground floor three-light mullioned window is present with a hoodmould, alongside a half-glazed door ascending one stone step and a deep stone lintel. The fourth cottage features a three-light mullioned window and a boarded door, also with a timber lintel and two stone steps. Above, the wall is carried up into dormers, punctuated by two-light mullioned windows; the left window has a hoodmould and a parapet gable, while the right window has a moulded string course and a hipped roof. A further three-light mullioned window and a two-light window, both with hoodmoulds, are present above, capped by a parapet gable. The roof in this section is higher than those of Nos 1 and 2, with ridge chimneys centrally and at the right end. The far right gable is plain with a parapet, featuring an arched recess at the foot for a water tap and a chamfered arris running out at the top and bottom.