9, Richmond Street

No. 9 Richmond Street is a town house, now functioning as a cafe, dating from around 1800 and has been altered. The building is constructed of painted brick with a slate roof and features a single-depth double-fronted plan. It stands three storeys tall with a wide two-window facade that was originally symmetrical. The facade includes a wooden modillioned eaves cornice, which is damaged, and a central round-headed doorway that is now blocked. This doorway has an open-pedimented doorcase with semi-columns and entablatures. To the left, there is an inserted shop window, and to the right, an inserted doorway. The first floor has segmental-headed windows, with the left window now a two-light casement and the right window boarded. The second floor features square windows, with the right window being a slightly altered 12-pane sash and the left window a two-light casement. The rear and interior of the building were not inspected. This building is a rare example of Georgian domestic architecture in the city centre and is part of a group with No. 39 Chorlton Street, which is similar, and No. 37, the Churchill Public House, located between them.