2, Bryer Street

No. 2 Bryer Street is a pair of cottages that have been converted into a single house, dating from the early 19th century. The building is constructed from coursed and squared sandstone with plain quoins and features a slate roof. It has a double-depth plan with linked doorways at the center and gable chimney stacks. The structure stands three storeys tall, with the top floor serving mainly as an attic above a cellar, and is composed of three bays, with the central bay located above the doorways.

All openings are framed with painted plain stone surrounds. The door in the right-hand opening is panelled, while the left-hand door opening has been blocked and now contains a window. The first-floor windows feature glazing bar sashes that are four panes wide and three panes tall. The ground-floor windows are Victorian four-pane sashes, and on the second floor, the low central window is blind but painted to mimic six panes. The other windows on this floor are top-hung casements.