58, Flemingate

58 Flemingate is a mid to late 17th-century building featuring two storeys constructed of red brick. The first floor has a late 18th-century reglazed sash window, which is mirrored by a similar window on the ground floor, along with a six-panel door. The building has a projecting moulded base made of brick and stone, and a moulded brick string at the first-floor level, topped with a pediment above the window. The first-floor window is flanked by two pilasters with Doric brick caps and is supported on corbels above the string. There is also a moulded brick string at the roof level, with an additional pediment over the first-floor window. The front of the building is topped with a tumbled brick gable and features a pantile roof. This structure was built as the east wing of No 56, which is claimed to be the birthplace of either Bishop Fisher or Bishop Green. It is a notable example of Artisan Mannerism.