6, Kingsbridge Lane

No. 6 Kingsbridge Lane is a house that may date back to the 17th century or earlier, but it was remodeled in the 18th and 19th centuries. The building features rendered ground and second storeys, with a slate-hung third storey, which is likely timber-framed. It has a slated roof and a rendered chimney on the right gable end. The left gable wall and the rear wall, which can be seen from The King's Bridge, are mostly roughcast, although there is a patch of early slate-hanging above the second storey window in the gable wall.

The house has three storeys, with the top storey functioning as a half-storey that rises into the roof space. It has two widely spaced windows, with a triangular dormer gable above the centre. The entrance features a four-panelled centre door. The two ground storey windows and the right-hand second storey window have box-framed barred sashes with three panes over six. There is a three-light wood casement window to the left of the second storey and a two-light window in the gable, both with glazing bars. Additionally, there are three similar three-light casements in the left gable wall. The left corner of the building is rounded off at the ground storey, with the upper storeys supported on a corbel, likely added in the 18th century or later.