7 Picton Terrace

7 Picton Terrace is part of a group of 18th-century terraced houses, originally consisting of five or six cottages, which are depicted on a 1750 estate map. The eaves at the front were previously about 0.5 meters lower than they are today. After the roof was reconstructed, disproportionately large 19th-century windows were added to the upper stories of numbers 6, 7, and 8. The original lower roof level is still visible on the west gable.

Number 6 was created from two originally single-fronted cottages, while number 7 appears to have always been double-fronted. The rough-cast render on number 8 hides its original form, and alterations to number 9 also obscure its original appearance. The widths of both number 8 and number 9 suggest they were originally single-fronted. Local tradition holds that there were pigsties in the forecourts of these cottages.

The terrace now consists of four houses built from rubble masonry with a slate roof featuring tile ridges and brick end stacks. Each house is two stories high with a two-window range. The exterior is roughly rendered and whitened, with four-pane horned sash windows in recessed and exposed frames on the first floor. The smaller lower windows have 12 panes and horizontally sliding sashes. There is a boarded door located to the left of center, and the marks of the stone flat arches for the doors and lower windows can be seen through the render.