6 Glynne Way

6 Glynne Way is an early 19th-century, two-storey terrace of 14 cottages, each consisting of one bay and featuring paired entrances. The main facade is made of flush, uncoursed sandstone with tooled sandstone dressings. It has a continuous shallow-pitched slate roof with a coped and shaped gable on the west side, and a plain eaves cornice. The contemporary twin square chimney stacks serving Nos 4 and 6 have moulded caps and are offset on a square base, while the other stacks are made of dark factory brick and are octagonal in design.

Each cottage retains its original door, which consists of three vertical panels and is accessed by two steps, although most have been replaced. The doorcases are plain and chamfered. No. 30 features a plain rectangular fanlight, and No. 4 has a wide, flat-arched cellar light. Each unit has single aligned ground and first-floor windows with two lights and two panes, with the upper windows being slightly narrower than the lower ones. All windows have plain chamfered lintels, cills, and reveals, though the cills are now painted. No. 30 has a later three-light, six-pane ground floor window with a wooden, grained lintel, which relates to a late 19th-century remodelling as a saddlers' shop. The west gable includes stone mullioned windows on the ground and first floors, with three and two lights respectively, each featuring a moulded and returned label.

The rear elevations of all cottages, except Nos 4-10, are made of red brick with dentilated eaves, and each has a later rear extension. Nos 4-10 are constructed entirely of sandstone, and a break can be seen between Nos 10 and 12, indicating that Nos 4-10 were built first, with the terrace being extended later in the same design. However, the time gap between the original construction of the four units and the additions to the east was likely not long.