3 Rectory Lane

3 Rectory Lane is a two-storey terrace of three cottages built in the early 20th century in the Garden City style. The cottages feature a medium-pitched tile roof with part-rendered and part-brick stacks that have simple mouldings and dentilation. The eaves are plain with exposed rafters. The facade is near symmetrical and pebble-dashed, with a Ruabon brick plinth extending to the ground floor cill level. The upper floor slightly oversails, and there is a central storeyed and gabled porch for No. 4, which is coped and adorned with ball finials and simple moulded kneelers. A moulded plaque in the gable displays the date 1913, accompanied by a returned label. Below this is a glazed oculus consisting of nine panes with radiating key stones, all of which are detailed in reconstituted stone.

The entrance features a flat, moulded canopy supported by moulded wooden brackets. The door is a recessed four-panel design, with the upper panels glazed. On either side of the entrance are flush, splayed buttresses. The flanking bays have projecting casement windows; the first-floor windows contain 12 panes, while the ground-floor windows are tripartite with a central arched section of 12 panes and flanking sections of six panes. Heavily-moulded hoods are present throughout. At the first floor level, large projecting gables are supported by wooden brackets, showcasing decorative timber framing with moulded eaves brackets and exposed purlins. The tripartite casement windows consist of three sections, each with six panes. The ground floor features canted bays with cross windows, displaying six and four panes on the top and nine and six panes on the bottom, all with brick cills.

To the right is the entrance to No. 3, which mirrors the previous description but has a modern door. Above it is a double casement window, consistent with the earlier description. To the left, No. 5 has an entrance and an off-set window similar to the others, with a double casement window above.

At the rear, No. 3 has three stepped-down gables, the last of which is single storey.