Hey House

These two cottages, known as Hey House, date from the early to mid-19th century. They are constructed of red and pale-brown brick in a decorative Flemish bond pattern. The roofs are tiled with pantiles, featuring stone coping, kneelers, and end chimneys. The cottages are two storeys high, and have four windows on the first floor, with a central break-forward section containing two windows.

Number 11 has three stone steps leading to the entrance, which is located in the second bay from the right. The entrance features a six-panel door with an oblong fanlight containing glazing bars, set within a wooden surround with pilasters and consoles supporting a pedimented hood. The windows are sash windows with later 19th-century glazing.

Number 13, also known as Hey House, has steps leading to the entrance, which is located in the second bay from the left. It features a six-panel door with an oblong fanlight containing glazing bars, now housed in a modern surround with pilasters and consoles supporting a pediment. The windows are 16-pane sashes (replacement) and are set beneath stucco lintels with keyblocks.