Number 43 and Wall to South Fronting the Road

Number 43 is a 17th-century house that has been altered around 1950. It is constructed from witchert, which is colourwashed and roughcast. The building features 2½ bays and two storeys; originally, it had one storey and an attic, but the outer walls were raised in the mid-20th century. The roof is made of plain concrete tiles.

On the street front, the left bay contains a door and a two-light ground floor casement window with shutters. The rear elevation has a modern lean-to on the south side and an 18th-century three-light leaded ground floor casement, along with a modern first-floor casement. Inside, there are timber-framed partitions with queen strut trusses and tie beam braces. To the left, there is a large inglenook fireplace and a lobby behind the front door. The interior also features chamfered and stopped spine beams and a cross beam in front of the fireplace, old board doors, and stairs with splat balusters.

Additionally, there is a single-storey outbuilding to the right, which is also made of witchert, colourwashed and rendered, with a pantile roof. This is followed by a stretch of witchert wall that stands six feet high, built on a rubblestone plinth with tile and ridge tile coping.