The Laurels, and attached iron railings, gate piers and barn

The Laurels is a Georgian-style building featuring a roughcast rendered and painted exterior with a steep-pitched slate roof, bracketed boarded eaves, and narrow corniced brick end stacks. It stands two storeys tall with a symmetrical frontage that includes a three-window range of sashes set in reveals. Most windows are tripartite, except for one 12-pane sash located at the center of the first floor. The central doorway is adorned with a console-bracketed entablature, deep panelled reveals, and a six-panelled door topped with a polygonally glazed overlight. The building has a painted plinth and is complemented by attached iron railings along the kerb, featuring scrolled and urn finials that connect with numbers 3 and 5. These railings terminate at the right in tall stone gatepiers with stepped caps. At the rear, there is a long raised wing with a ground floor made of rubble stone and a first floor constructed of brown brick with buff dressings, which includes segmental arched sashes. Additionally, there is a small attached stone barn made of rubble with a slate roof, featuring a blocked central doorway to the road with a timber lintel and remnants of lime render.