The Great Oak

The Great Oak is a group of three-storey buildings featuring scribed rendered fronts with plinths. They have a slate roof, red brick chimney stacks, and boarded eaves, along with cill bands on the first and second floors. Nos 9 and 10 are a reflected pair with one window each, while Nos 11 and 12 have two windows each. The windows at Nos 9 and 12 are nine-pane sash windows, mostly horned, with keystones on the first and ground floors; some windows have been replaced. Nos 9 and 11 have half-glazed doors, while No 10 features a four-panel door with 'imported' architrave.

No 11 has a shop front with a two-light window, a panelled stallriser, and a half-splayed entrance. No 12 has a full-width shop front with a central double door entrance flanked by segmental-headed panes, with a single pane to the left and twin panes to the right, also featuring a panelled stallriser. In the center of the building, between Nos 10 and 11, there is a round-arched entry leading to a tunnel passage with boarded doors, a brick wall on the left, and rubble on the right.

The rear of No 9 is rendered and has three-pane modern windows. The largely whitewashed rubble rear of Nos 10 and 11 projects further, with small-pane metal frame casements on No 10 (some glazing bars removed on the ground floor) and modern casement windows on No 11. No 12 has a whitewashed rubble cross range with brick dressings, which is splayed and recessed at the angle, featuring similar windows to No 10 at the top.