No 15, Foulden

No 15, Foulden is possibly of later 18th century origin, with later additions and alterations. It is a 2-storey, 4-bay house that forms the end of a terrace, featuring a single storey and attic, piended wing at the rear that creates an L-plan, and a later single storey, flat-roofed addition in the rear re-entrant angle. The front and side are constructed of rubble sandstone, while the rear is whitewashed rubble with painted margins.

On the south (entrance) elevation, there is a modern, part-glazed timber panelled door offset to the left of centre, with single windows flanking it at ground level. Above, all bays feature broken pediments with crescent motifs and obelisk finials over single windows that break the eaves.

The east (side) elevation has a gable end to the left with a circular window at ground level, offset to the left of centre, and a single window to the right. There are also two modern garage doors in the piended wing, recessed to the outer right.

The north (rear) elevation is irregularly fenestrated, with the principal block having a flat-roofed addition offset to the left of centre. The 2-bay piended wing projects to the outer left, featuring single windows in both bays at ground level, with a gabled attic opening centered above.

The front has 12-pane glazing in timber sash and case windows, while the side and rear have modern windows. The roof is covered with red tiles featuring fishscale banding at the front and plain slates at the rear, with stone-coped skews. There are brick-built ridge and apex stacks with circular cans.

The interior was not seen in 1999.