Outbuilding To Rear Of Number 44A

The outbuilding to the rear of Number 44A on King Street dates from around 1800. It is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond and features a pantile roof. The building is two storeys high and has four windows on the first floor. On the left side, there is a doorway without a door, which has an overlight and is topped by a rubbed-brick flat arch. Adjacent to this is a two-storey canted bay window, although the ground-floor openings of this bay are bricked up. To the right of the doorway, there is a boxed 16-pane sash window, followed by three openings with rubbed-brick flat arches; one is a bricked-up doorway, the next is a bricked-up window, and beyond that are the remains of a tripartite window.

On the first floor, the bay window on the left has a sash with glazing bars beneath a hipped roof, while the three windows on the right are sashes with glazing bars, with the leftmost having 16 panes. The building has a brick end stack on the left and two ridge stacks, one of which is truncated. The roof has a hipped right end.

At the rear, there are two doorways with overlights, one of which features an old six-panel door. The first floor has three sash windows with glazing bars. This outbuilding served as a service wing to the house now known as Nos 44A and 44B King Street and was once the home of the Darley family, who were former owners of Thorne's brewery.