Priory Court

Priory Court is a former workhouse that has been converted into flats. The building is constructed from squared rubble stone and features flat-eaved slate roofs with brick chimneys. It has a front range and cruciform rear ranges that partly enclose four square courtyards, and it stands two storeys tall.

The northeast front range consists of nine bays, with the three central bays projecting slightly and topped with three joined coped gables. Each gable includes a blind cross loop, and the gables have shoulders at their outer edges. There are two parallel raised bands between the floors and a raised plinth. The upper floor is adorned with large 16-pane sash windows that have stone sills and stone voussoirs, while the ground floor features small-paned cross-windows, also with stone voussoirs and stone sills. The central three bays contain a central window flanked by two segmental pointed chamfered doorways, with the left doorway now converted into a window.

At the rear, the building has a cruciform plan made of plain rubble stone, also two storeys high with slate roofs. Some original cross-windows remain on the ground floor, while the upper floor features pairs of two-light small-paned casements, along with renewed 12-pane and 16-pane sash windows. All windows have stone voussoirs and stone sills, with cemented reveals. The four ranges of the building enclose four paved courts, and there is an additional long range at the rear. A short two-storey, four-bay range at the southern end of the southern wing has the same double raised band and raised plinth as the front range, with renewed glazing featuring 12-pane sashes above and long 24-pane sashes below.

The interior has not been inspected.