99,101,103, HIGH STREET

A row of three houses, likely dating from the late 17th or early 18th century, with later 18th-century window replacements. The houses are built of thin red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a Westmorland slate roof. They have two storeys with attics, originally featuring six first-floor windows, now four remain. A limestone plinth and quoins are present. The ground floor features a pattern of window, door, window, door, door, window. The doorway on the left has a six-panel door and a three-pane overlight, while further to the right are 20th-century glazed doors, all accessed by three stone steps. The ground-floor windows are sashes with glazing bars in flush wood architraves and the first floor windows to the right are also sashes with glazing bars in flush wood architraves. Two 9-pane unequally-hung sashes are present on the left side. Flat, rubbed brick arches are visible over existing and blocked openings. A stone band runs along the first floor line, with a projecting band of two courses of brick above the first-floor windows. Three 20th-century roof lights are present. Rendered stacks are visible across the ridge, one opposite the left-hand door and one at the right end. The houses were probably originally built as a single residence, subsequently divided into three dwellings. The original windows have been blocked with small, handmade bricks. Local records suggest this was likely referred to as the "Manor House on High Street" in 1924.