65, Low Petergate

65 Low Petergate is a former shop building dating from the early 19th century, with a shopfront that has been altered and later 19th-century windows and roof. The building is constructed of orange-brown brick, featuring Flemish bond at the front and English garden-wall bond at the rear. It has a timber shopfront with a dentilled and modillioned cornice, and a mansard roof covered with pantiles and slate, which includes flat-topped dormers at both the back and front, along with a brick chimney stack.

The exterior consists of four storeys and an attic, with a one-window front. The shopfront is framed by narrow panelled pilasters that have acanthus caps and pendants, and features a bowed swagged frieze with oval paterae and masks at the pilaster heads. The glazing has been altered, and there is a glazed and panelled door beneath a plain fanlight. The windows on the first and second floors are 4-pane sashes set beneath cambered brick arches, while the third floor has an unequal 15-pane sash, all with narrow painted sills. The dormer features a 4-pane sash.

At the rear, the building also has four storeys and an attic, with 4-pane sash windows in reduced openings, narrow sills, and painted timber lintels on the first and second floors. The third floor has a 20th-century two-light window, which is similar to the one in the dormer. The interior contains many original fittings on the upper floors, as well as an original staircase, according to records from the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England.