Number 66 (The Mound) And Garden Wall Of 30 Metres Running North

Number 66, known as The Mound, is a house dating from the 16th century, which was enlarged and restored in the 20th century. The house is constructed of rubble stone with quoins, featuring a timber-framed structure with brick infill above. It has a thatched roof and an L-shaped layout.

The front elevation to the street has a gable on the left, containing an old oak two-light leaded casement window on the ground floor and two adjacent two-light leaded casement windows above. The wing to the right has four three-light leaded casement windows under the thatch and eight irregularly spaced casement windows to the ground floor, with one being an old oak two-light window. An arched entrance is set into a stone base on the extreme right of the building. A stack is located on the left.

The left-hand flank elevation incorporates a central old oak door with a small leaded fanlight, a four-light leaded casement window to the right, and a three-light window to the left. The framing above displays diagonal bracing to the main posts. A single three-light casement window is situated under the thatch. There are diagonal and end stacks. A rubble stone garden wall, approximately 30 metres long, runs north from the house.