Nunroyd

Two houses, of early 18th-century origin with possible 17th-century remains, altered in 1815 and extended in the early 20th century. The facade features three five-sided, three-storey bay windows with flat leaded roofs. The left-hand bay window is a replica from the early 20th century, added during an extension. Each bay window contains tall, four-over-four pane sash windows, with two-over-two pane sashes on the second floor, and brickwork below sill level on each floor. The main front wall has two horizontal bands interrupted by the bay windows. An early 20th-century oriel window is present on both the ground and first floors at the far left. The doorway, between the second and third bay windows, has a pilaster doorcase with console brackets, a fluted frieze, frieze blocks with paterae, and a cornice. Above the door sits a lead-covered timber cornice hood supported by timber brackets. The door itself has six raised and fielded panels and a rectangular overlight. A modillion timber cornice gutter has a lead rainwater hopper to the left of the left-hand bay window. Chimneys are situated on the left-hand gable and along the ridge between the first and second bays. The return wall on the right, facing Mill Mount, is largely blank except for a central bay with sash windows on the ground and first floors, and a casement window above. The ground-floor window has an external shutter with raised and fielded panels. To its right is the doorway to No.1 Mill Mount, which has a reeded pilaster doorcase, a door with six raised and fielded panels, and a plain overlight. The brickwork of this side wall displays evidence of multiple construction phases, including three string courses, the lower one of which is interrupted by the ground-floor window and door. The building has two ridge chimneys. The interior of No.109 contains an original staircase with turned balusters, square newels, and a moulded handrail, according to records. The staircase in No.1 Mill Mount has a lower flight dating from 1815, with the remainder original to the 18th century, alongside several fireplaces from 1815. No.1 Mill Mount was separately listed on May 22, 1980.