Stonecrop

Stonecrop is a cottage located at the end of a row, likely built in the 18th century. It features local stone rubble coursed construction and is topped with Bridgwater patent interlocking clay tiles, including a coped gable on the west side and stone chimney stacks. The cottage is two storeys high with irregular window placements on the street side. The first lower window is a small two-light right-angled bay with an angled stone slate roof. Above it is a mezzanine level two-light leaded casement, and at a lower level, there are a three-light and a single-light leaded casement, all of which are set under timber lintels. The entrance is on the south side, which has an end gable and several leaded casements. The interior has not been seen.