No 4 Chapel Place

No 4 Chapel Place is a house built of red brick in a garden-wall bond, featuring a band of black brick and nogged brick eaves. It has a slate roof and red brick end stacks, each adorned with two raised black brick bands. The house is two storeys high and has three bays. The upper storey features cambered-headed 9-pane horned sash windows, some of which have black bricks in their heads and stone sills. Below, there is a central cambered-headed doorway that also includes black bricks in the head, leading to a 6-panel door with a cambered-headed overlight. Access to the door is via four stone steps with iron rails. To the left of the entrance is a small square timber bay window on a brick base, with glazing that has been altered in the 20th century. To the right, there is a small canted timber oriel window with a 2-4-2 pane configuration above an arched entry to the basement, which has steps leading down. An old photograph indicates that the ground floor windows were originally a pair of small-paned oriels with shutters. The interior has not been inspected.