Downholme And The Cranny

A pair of houses, likely dating from the mid-19th century, with subsequent alterations. The houses are built of painted brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a section of the first floor on the right side rebuilt using larger bricks. They have pantiled roofs and brick stacks; Downholme has French tiles. The houses are two storeys and have an attic, with a three-bay, irregular facade. Downholme, on the left, has a replaced six-panel door with overlight, while The Cranny has a Victorian four-panel door with a blocked overlight; both doors are sheltered by a shared bracketed hood. Four-pane sash windows, set within wooden box frames, are present on both floors. A three-brick band runs along the first floor. A stepped and dentilled brick eaves cornice is visible. There has been disturbance to the brickwork at ground floor level on the left side. The roof features one wide and one narrow dormer window. A small basement window is located on the left side. The houses are included on the list for their group value.