10 and 12, Market Place

10 and 12 Market Place is a house that has been converted into two shops and flats. It dates from the early 18th century, with a 17th-century rear building and a shop front added around 1900. The exterior features painted incised stucco with an ashlar plinth, quoins, and dressings, topped by a Welsh slate roof with stone gable coping. The building stands three storeys high and has a three-plus-two window arrangement.

The shop front on the left includes a central door and three top lights above each window, showcasing good quality stained glass. The stall risers are made of glazed tiles, and the windows have jewelled mullions, with a fascia supported by long brackets on end pilasters. To the right, there is a low six-panel yard-passage door set in a tooled stone surround. The shop on the right features restored 18th-century-style house windows, with painted stone surrounds and sashes that include glazing bars.

On the upper floors, the plain sashes are framed in architraves, with those on the second floor being slightly smaller and positioned just below a modillioned eaves cornice decorated with acanthus motifs. The building has alternately projecting quoins and a steeply pitched roof with gable copings resting on moulded kneelers, along with end chimneys.

The rear wing of the building is currently disused and derelict, containing a transverse rear block that displays some blocked 17th or early 18th-century stone mullioned windows. Inside, the front range has a rear arched beam, possibly related to a fireplace, though its connection to the structure is unclear. The rear wing features an 18th-century stone kitchen fireplace, which is partly blocked, and has raised and fielded panels on the side cupboards, along with a window seat next to a blocked 18th-century window. The roof includes collared trusses rising from the walls, with two levels of purlins.