Ceely House

Ceely House, located at 7 Church Street, is an early 18th-century building that stands two storeys tall and is constructed of red brick. It features a moulded stone cornice adorned with egg and dart decoration, and a plastered parapet with later moulded coping. The roof is covered with old tiles and has a slight projection at the centre.

On the first floor, there are five windows, with the central window showcasing a moulded stone architrave that curves at the base and includes a mask keystone. The ground floor has four windows and a central six-panel door, which is topped by a plain arched fanlight and surrounded by an architrave. This door is set beneath a portico supported by two Corinthian wall pilasters and two columns, featuring an enriched entablature and a bracketed cornice with acanthus decoration on the brackets. The portico is topped with a pediment that has rosettes positioned between the brackets. Flanking the doorway are contemporary scrapers, and the entrance is approached by two moulded stone steps.

Ceely House, along with Nos 7A, the railings, the coach house, and No 9, forms a cohesive group.