15 And 17, King Street

15 and 17 King Street are two small townhouses built in the mid-18th century. They feature brown brick façades in Flemish bond at the front and English garden wall bond at the rear, topped with a grey slate roof that runs parallel to the street.

The buildings have cellars and three storeys. The exterior includes a rendered plinth with cellar vents and one stone step leading to each house. Number 15 has a replaced 4-panel bolection-moulded door with a plain overlight set in an architrave, topped with a small moulded hood. Number 17 has a door with 6 fielded panels and a 3-pane overlight in a shouldered doorcase, also with a small moulded hood.

The windows are flush sashes with painted stone sills and rusticated wedge lintels featuring false dropped keystones. On the first storey, each house has one replaced horned 4-pane sash. The second storey has a central 12-pane sash with a replaced 4-pane sash on each side, while the third storey features a central 6-pane sash and replaced horned 2-pane sashes on either side. There is a cast lead rainwater head and top run of pipe.

At the rear, both houses have a single-storey outshut with yards between them. Number 15 has a replaced first-storey window and nearly flush 4-pane sashes on each upper storey. Number 17 has nearly flush 6-pane sashes on each storey. The rear wing of Number 19 overlaps the west end of Number 17. The interiors could not be inspected.