Number 46 Row Number 46 Street

Number 46 Row and Number 46 Street is an undercroft and town house, likely built in the 1760s. It was demolished for redevelopment as part of a department store in the late 19th century. The facade of the third and fourth storeys is a replica of the Georgian front, constructed from buff sandstone and painted brick, with a grey slate roof positioned at a right angle to the street.

The building has four storeys and two broad bays. Modern shopfronts are located between a central sandstone pier and end piers, which feature corbels, grotesque heads, and gabled setbacks. The Row front includes piers with impost bands and wrought-iron railings that have spear-headed principal balusters, serpentine common balusters, and scroll-ornamented double rails. There is no stallboard, and the Row walk is made of granolithic material. The rendered rear wall of the Row has a blocked four-panel door, likely leading to a former passage, along with a modern glazed door and a flush tripartite sash window with 8;12;8 panes. Another former doorway has been rendered over, and there is an additional tripartite sash window with 8;12;8 panes. The bressumer has a panelled soffit, and the interior features a plastered ceiling and a moulded cornice.

The upper storeys are made of painted English garden wall bond brickwork with rusticated quoins. Each storey contains six flush sash windows, with painted stone sills and rusticated wedge lintels topped with cornices at the keystones. The third storey has 15 panes, while the fourth storey has 12 panes. A stone cornice with dentils and modillions runs along the top, above a brick parapet with a stone plinth, four brick pilasters, and a stone cap. The rear of the building has a plain 20th-century extension. The interior does not have any visible features of interest.