56 And 58, Goodramgate

56 and 58 Goodramgate is a pair of houses that have been converted into shops, offices, and a workshop. They were built in the late 18th century and were raised, remodeled, and extended in the early 19th century, with further alterations in the late 19th century and 20th-century shopfronts. The front is made of painted brick in Flemish bond, while the rear and left side are constructed of orange-brown brick in random bond, with the rear raised in English garden-wall bond. The cornice and shopfronts are made of timber, and there are brick stacks on a pantile roof that is hipped on the left side and gabled at the rear, featuring stone coping and shaped kneelers.

The exterior has three storeys with a two-window front. The shopfronts are on either side of a passage that leads to the rear tenements, which has a plain door. The first-floor windows are three-light canted bays with one-pane sashes and dentilled cornices. On the second floor, No. 56 has one four-pane sash window, while No. 58 has altered paired one-pane sashes. A moulded console cornice runs the full width of the front. The rear has a four-storey, three-bay front, with the left part extended beneath a heavy timber lintel that supports a gabled loft. The loft features paired shuttered openings in the gable end and a trapdoor underneath. The right part has a four-pane sash window with a segmental brick arch on each floor. The left return has three storeys and four bays with various windows in altered openings. The interior has not been inspected, but it is noted that lifting machinery survives in the loft.