Grove House And Rowden House

Grove House and Rowden House are semi-detached houses that were originally a single dwelling, dated 1676. They were significantly extended and altered in the late 19th century. The buildings are constructed from coursed squared gritstone and feature a purple slate roof. They stand two storeys tall. The original house had three bays with a lobby-entrance plan, but it has now been divided into two houses, each with two bays: the left bay is part of Rowden House, while the remainder belongs to Grove House. The right side has quoins.

On the south front, there is a 20th-century glazed door located between the first and second bays of the original house. This door has moulded quoined jambs and a triangular soffit above the lintel, which bears the inscription "1676 SB". The ground floor features recessed chamfered mullion windows with three, three, and four lights, while the first floor has flat-faced mullion windows with one and two lights. There is a large stack with two flues on the ridge to the left of the entrance, marking the division between the two properties, along with banded end stacks. The rear of the building, which faces the road, has 19th-century windows that are not of special interest.