9 and 11 New Street

9 and 11 New Street are a pair of houses, now used as offices, dating from the early 19th century and altered in the 20th century. They are built of red brick and have a slate roof.

The exterior features three storeys with five first-floor windows. No. 11, on the right, has a symmetrical three-window front with a central round-headed entrance that includes a six-panel door and a two-pane fanlight set in a reveal beneath a plain arch with raised imposts. There are single eight-over-eight sash windows on each side, complete with sills and cambered wedge lintels. No. 9 has a shop front with a central bowed window featuring glazing bars, flanked by recessed panelled doors and plain overlights, all within a pilastered surround that includes a frieze and a corniced hood. A continuous first-floor sill band runs across the front. The first floor has six-over-six sash windows beneath similar lintels. The second floor features a pair of original six-over-three sashes in bays four and five, set in similar surrounds, while the remaining windows are shorter 20th-century replacements with glazing bars and sills. The building has a ribbed wooden eaves cornice with carved modillion brackets and a corniced wooden gutter. There is an end stack to the left and a tall roof stack to the right. The left gable end has a round-headed second-floor window with Gothick-style intersecting glazing bars.

The interior retains original moulded cornices and panelled doors, although it has not been fully investigated.