No 4 Marsh Road Cottages

No 4 Marsh Road Cottages is a cottage that is part of a row of four, originally built with painted roughcast rubble stone and a slate roof, featuring end-wall grey limestone stacks. The cottage is single-storey and double-fronted, with a pointed window on each side of a pointed door. The door and window heads are made of red brick, although this is only visible on No 1. The building has tooled grey limestone raised quoins, impost blocks, and keystones around the openings, which have been painted over except on No 1. The windows are casements with fixed Gothic intersecting glazing bars in the pointed heads, and there is a boarded door. The front gardens are enclosed by rubble stone walls with stepped rough stone copings. There is an outshut at the rear.

No 4 is colourwashed and retains its original boarded door. It has 20th-century paired casements with 20th-century leaded fanlights that imitate the originals, and the roof features imitation slates. There is no chimney on the right end, as No 5, which is adjacent, may have been built over the gable wall. The quoins on the right suggest that No 5 was intended to be similar but is now a two-storey terrace house.