Canterbury, England

Said to be of the same date as the Almshouses adjoining (1570) but on the outside the only part visible that dates from that period is the crow-stepped gable in the west front. 2 storeys red brick.

An L-shaped C15 timber-framed building refaced in the C18. 2 storeys painted brick.

Early C19. 2 storeys stuccoed.

Early C19. 2 storeys colour-washed.

Late C18. 2 storeys painted brick.

Early C19. 2 storeys red brick. Old tiled roof with 1 dormer. 2 sashes with verticals only. Ground floor has left side carriage entrance. Nos 1 to 3 (consec) form a group.

Formerly a barn to No, 101. Partly 3 storeys painted brick with 2 sashes and a tiled roof, partly a 2 storey brick range with tiled roof and restored windows.

C17 and later. 2 parallel ranges.

Built in 1848 in a style echoing Manwood's Hospital opposite. Red brick with a diaper pattern of grey headers. Crow-stepped gables at ends, and one forming a bell-gable. Tilted roof. Casement windows with leaded lights.

Early C19. 2 storeys stuccoed.