Strauton And Roma

Strauton and Roma are a pair of houses dating from the early to mid-19th century. They feature incised rendered walls and pantiled roofs with stone copings and large curved kneelers at the ends. Each house has two storeys and two irregular bays.

Strauton has a Victorian four-panel door flanked by two small windows; one is a four-pane sash and the other a six-pane fixed light. The upper floor is blank. Roma, on the left, has a six-fielded panel door with similar flanking windows and a blank first floor, except for a very small modern casement on the left.

There are steps leading down to a basement door on the right return of Strauton, with two modern casements above. The rear elevation has three storeys and a basement, with two and one bays. Strauton’s left bay is blank except for a small inserted casement, while the right features a tripartite window with glazing bars and a central opening section. There are French windows on the first floor and a modern pivoted casement above. Roma has a horizontal sash with a fixed transom light, and 12-pane sashes above. A lean-to and attached shed are present but are not of special interest.