NO.11 & parallel range to rear

No. 11 and the parallel range to the rear is an early 19th-century short two-storey terrace. The buildings feature scribed stucco, except for No. 1, which is roughcast. They have plinths, slate roofs, and brick-capped rubble chimney stacks. No. 1, formerly the Red Lion public house, has three windows plus one additional window, while Nos. 3 to 11 each have one window. The windows have recessed sash glazing, mostly with 12 panes, and No. 1 has architraves and some voussoir lintels. There is a canted angle at the left end of No. 1, which has a 12-pane sash window above a boarded door entrance. The front doors of Nos. 5, 7, and 9 feature small-pane fanlights.

The right end wall is whitewashed rubble, and the rear is made of rubble with brick segmental-headed lintels above casement windows. There are slate roof lean-tos at the rear, including one with a cross range.

At the time of inspection in April 1986, No. 1 was in poor condition, and the ground floor of No. 3 had been considerably altered to accommodate a Chinese restaurant. No. 5 was boarded up.