Number 15 and Attached Outbuildings

Number 15 and its attached outbuildings comprise two houses, now combined into one, with early 18th-century outbuildings and a house dating to the mid-18th century, altered in the early 19th century. The construction includes squared coursed limestone, brick, Collyweston slate, pantile, and 20th-century plain tile roofs. Originally conceived as a three-unit plan, the main house is now two and part three storeys, with a four-window front featuring unhorned sash windows with glazing bars within plain ashlar surrounds and keyblocks. An early 19th-century bow window with glazing bars is located to the left of the centre. A six-panel door, with a fanlight containing glazing bars and a moulded stone surround featuring stepped keyblocks and reeded pilasters, is situated to the right of the centre. Ashlar gable parapets with kneelers are present to the left, together with brick stacks at the ridge and end. A one-unit, three-storey range is attached to the right, raised in the early 19th century, incorporating a casement window with glazing bars beneath a gauged stone head and keyblock on the ground floor, and 20th-century casements in sash openings with wood lintels on the upper floors. Ashlar gable parapets and a brick stack are at the end. Evidence of a blocked door, marked by a stone lintel with keyblock, is visible to the left of this range. A rear range, likely from the early 19th century, incorporates a former early 18th-century house, now an outbuilding, and features a rendered facade and pantile roof. This range presents a three-window front with a central sash window beneath a Lincolnshire dormer, flanked by leaded casements, and several doors with wood lintels. An ashlar gable parapet with a finial is present to the right. The interior of the house includes an early 19th-century staircase with a stick balustrade. A dining room to the left of the entrance has an early 19th-century bow end with French doors, and a room above it mirrors this feature. A late 18th/early 19th-century Adam-style fireplace has been reset in the drawing room, and a six-panelled door is located on the first floor. Within the converted stable outbuilding, there is a timber-framed wall with herringbone infill. This property was originally situated within a thoroughfare known as Paradise Lane.