No 2 Stanway Road, Farthings And Nos 3 And 4 Stanway Road

No 2 Stanway Road, known as Farthings, and Nos 3 and 4 Stanway Road, are a former shop and three attached houses built in the 18th and 19th centuries, with alterations made in 1933 and 1934 by and for Sir P. Stott, as indicated by datestones. The buildings are constructed of coursed, squared stone, with concrete tiles on the former shop (No. 2), roughly squared stone and artificial stone slate on Farthings, and well-squared stone with stone slate on Nos. 3 and 4.

The structures consist of two two-window wide buildings, with two and one and a half storeys, and two single-fronted semi-detached cottages that are two storeys tall, each two rooms deep, and have added shallow rear wings. The former shop on the right features a late 20th-century oriel bow window and an un-doored opening to the left with a flat stone lintel, above which are two two-light wooden casements. To the left, there is a boarded door located to the right of centre, accessed by one stone step, with a chamfered arris and stone lintel; it has a three-light casement window on either side, with old iron opening lights. Above are two gabled dormers, each with a two-light casement, and a timber-framed gable that includes a king strut and curved braces. The parapet gables on each side have ashlar chimneys with moulded caps.

To the left, there is a late 20th-century half-glazed door with cambered stone voussoirs, situated under a flat timber hood supported by deep corbelled sides. This section also has two two-light casements with original iron opening lights and cambered stone voussoirs. A glazed door is located under a cantilevered gabled hood. Above this door are two two-light casement windows, with the right-hand one featuring an original iron opening light. There is a central ashlar ridge chimney with a moulded cap.