10,10a,11,11a, Thorny Hills

Nos 10, 10A, 11, and 11A Thorny Hills are two houses, now subdivided, built around 1823, likely by Francis and George Webster. They feature tooled ashlar stone on a plinth with corniced pilasters, and there are bands at the first floor sill and eaves. The moulded cast-iron gutter rests on dentils, and the houses have a graduated slate roof with stone chimneys at the mid and end. The buildings are two storeys high and consist of seven bays overall, arranged as four, one, and two.

No 10 has a corniced, canted double-glazed bay window with a sash on the right and a semicircular-headed passage entrance in a recessed bay on the left, with three sashes above. The part-glazed door features splayed reveals and a semicircular fanlight on either side in the passage, with no 10 on the right and no 11 on the left. No 10A is accessed through a passage that adjoins the rear of no 10; it has been extensively remodelled in the late 20th century but is included in the listing because it forms an integral part of no 10. Nos 11 and 11A each have a corniced, canted bay window on the ground floor, with two sashes above. The door to no 11A is located up steps on the north return.