39 and 41, Market Place

39 and 41 Market Place is a house that has been converted into two shops. It dates from the late 18th century and has undergone some alterations in the 20th century. The building is constructed from thin courses of irregular squared stone, featuring painted ashlar quoins and dressings, and has a stone slate roof with stone gable coping and chimneys.

The structure has three storeys and a five-window range. The paired doors are located in the third bay, set within a doorcase that has tall Tuscan half columns with raised capitals supporting a plain fascia. The left door is a six-panel door with an overlight, while the right opening has been blocked by glazing. Both shop fronts feature late 20th-century glazing and high plain fascias. The left side has plain sashes, while the centre and right sides have sashes with glazing bars, with the upper windows being smaller.

The prominent eaves gutter adds to the building's character. The low-pitched roof has gable copings that rest on moulded kneelers, with chimneys located at the ends and between the second and third bays; the right chimney has been truncated. The interior has not been inspected.