Cottages with 17th century origins and some oak framing, all built separately. The properties look considerably different today than in this photograph taken circa 1900. The most obvious change being the pebble dashed facades and loss of window detailing. The cottages were restored in 1985. Listed Grade II.
Interestingly in the lower left corner of the picture is the “Brook Stone” glacial erratic which can still be seen today at the junction of Marsh Lane and Main Street.
Listed Grade II (17th century and later) - A row of three cottages, basically timber-framed, that were built separately. All are now mainly in brick, which is pebbledashed, on a sandstone plinth. The left cottage is in two storeys and has a central doorway flanked by windows. The middle cottage is in 1 1⁄2 storeys with two windows, one in a dormer. The right cottage is in two storeys, is gabled, and has one window in each storey. All the windows are casements.