3-4 Upper Colliers Row

3-4 Upper Colliers Row is a pair of joined, two-storey stone cottages dating from a time when the row was mostly altered. They feature slate roofs, with some surviving stone chimneys and a few original window openings that may not have been enlarged. The cottages generally have catslide roofs visible at the rear, many of which have been extended. Several cottages in the row have been combined, and there are gardens in front, with some remaining stone walls. To the south, there is an area of irregular enclosures or allotments associated with the cottage row.

Nos 3 and 4 are constructed of painted rubble stone, with a rendered left stack and a stone right stack that is shared with Nos 3 and 6. They are a mirrored pair, with No 3 having a much-enlarged left window on the ground floor and a blocked door within a long 20th-century porch that leads to the door of No 4. The ground floor window of No 4 is set slightly further in than the window above it. The glazing is from the late 20th century.

Although the interior is not available for inspection, it is said to have joisted floors, fireplaces on the left and right with winding staircases adjacent, timber in No 3 and stone in No 4.