Masonic Hall (To Rear Of Numbers 6 And 7)

The building is an early 19th century Masonic Hall, originally the Primitive Methodist Chapel, situated to the rear of numbers 6 and 7. It is constructed of coursed stone with a pantile roof, featuring coped gable ends with kneelers. The two-storey elevation has two sash windows with glazing bars, each with an incised keystone above the lintel. A central, round-arched window is now blocked. A partly covered window to the right-hand side of the ground floor also has a flat lintel and an incised keystone; this is partly obscured by a modern extension to number 7. The centrally positioned round-arched doorway contains double doors of six panels, above which is a glazed fanlight. The building forms a group with numbers 1 and 2, the premises formerly occupied by John Hague, the Rose Inn (numbers 5 to 8), and the surrounding properties.