33 and 34, South Street

Nos. 33 and 34 on South Street are two houses dating from the early to mid 18th century. They feature painted rough render with ashlar dressings and a rendered plinth. The houses have a Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys and are two storeys tall with attics, presenting four irregular bays. There is an internal step up to paired partly-glazed six-panelled doors set in a wide elliptical arch to the right of the centre. Each door is topped with a tympanum that has a half-sunflower carved in deep relief. The houses have projecting stone sills beneath the sash windows, with the left side featuring glazing bars in wide boxes. The roof includes two gabled dormers; the left dormer has paired sashes under bargeboards, while the right dormer has slate-hung cheeks and a boarded gable peak. The steeply-pitched roof is finished with end chimneys, and there is a round gas lamp mounted on a wrought iron bracket above the doors.