65, 66 AND 67, MAIN STREET

No 65, 66, and 67 on Main Street are a row of three dwellings built in the late 18th century. They are constructed from coursed limestone and feature a pantile roof with two rebuilt brick stacks. The central dwelling is a staircase house, flanked by single-cell cottages that are one and a half rooms deep. The front elevation is two stories high with six windows. The ground floor has 20th-century part-glazed doors alternating with two-light, small-pane, horizontal sliding sashes. The first floor also has four similar windows, with small circular windows in raised stone surrounds to the left and right of the center. All openings have milled wedge lintels and stone sills for the sliding sashes. At the rear, the building has a single storey with a catslide roof and stacks at the ends and to the left and right of the center.