No 5 and Boundary Wall on West Side Abutting St Andrews Well

No. 5 and the boundary wall on the west side abutting St. Andrews Well is a pair of cottages located at the west end of a terrace, with a storehouse at the rear that has been converted into a single dwelling. The building dates from the 16th to 17th century and stands on the site of a medieval dwelling. It has undergone extensive alterations in the late 20th century. The exterior is rendered over random rubble, featuring a pantiled roof and a brick stack on the right gable end and the south gable end of the extension. The building has a single-cell plan with a long extension at the rear, and it is two storeys tall with two bays. The windows are blight casements, and the entrance is a four-panel door located on the left, sheltered by a gabled pantiled porch. On the right return, there is a small glazed opening on the right gable end, and the long bay extension has 20th-century fenestration. A lamp bracket is positioned at first floor level on the facade. The interior has not been viewed. The boundary wall is approximately 2.5 meters high, made of rendered rubble with saddle brick coping, and it continues for about another 9 meters to St. Andrews Well, which is constructed of squared and coursed blue lias. The building is primarily listed for its group value with St. Andrews Well.