43 Drybridge Street

43 Drybridge Street is a cottage with an attached outbuilding, dating from an unspecified period. The building features stone rubble walls that are rendered and painted, a Welsh slate roof, and red brick stacks. It is a single storey plus attic structure, arranged in a single depth range parallel to the street, with two bays and a central entrance. The doorway is offset to the right, with a small window on each side, both boarded up at the time of the last survey in May 2004. The entrance has a recessed plank door, and the roof has a moderate pitch with two small gabled dormers and end chimneys. The rear elevation was not visible.

To the left of the cottage is the attached outbuilding, which has painted rubble walling and a tiled roof. It features a large vehicle entrance with double wooden doors that are glazed in the upper part, and there is a lean-to extension at the rear.

The interior was not accessible during the last survey, but a description from a visit in 2003 indicates that it has an unmodernised interior. The entrance passage is flanked by boarded partitions and has a stone-flagged floor. The principal room on the right contains a winding timber stair around the main chimney. In the far wall of the left-hand room, there is a very small opening with a chamfered oak frame, suggesting that this part of the building may have earlier origins, as this wall was formerly external before the outbuilding was added. The windows have deep splays and 4-pane timber glazing, although these were only visible from the interior since the exterior was covered at the time of inspection.