Threshers

No 12 is an 18th-century building made of red brick with an old tile roof that has a hipped right side. It is two storeys tall, featuring two sash windows on the first floor and one sash window on the ground floor, along with a modern glazed porch. All windows have glazing bars. There is a low red brick garden wall with a wrought iron gate and railings.

Nos 14 and 16 are 17th-century timber-framed buildings that have been refronted in red brick, with some burnt headers. They have an old tile roof with a chimney cluster centrally located on the ridge, and No 16 has a projecting gable end. Both buildings are also two storeys tall. The first floor of No 14 has two 2-light casements, while the ground floor features a board door and one sliding casement. No 16 has a modern door and one sliding casement on the ground floor. Most windows have cambered relieving arches, and a wall post is visible above the door to No 14. Inside No 16, there are heavy internal timbers, and the east side wall is timber-framed.