163, Trinity Street

No. 163 on Trinity Street is a mid-19th century building constructed from hammer-dressed stone with ashlar dressings. It features a pitched fishscale slate roof and stands two storeys high with attics. The building has a parapet and an openwork design above the door bay. On the north side, there are two ranges of windows that have hollow chamfered surrounds, mullions, and very elegant 14th-century style tracery. This includes a pointed fanlight above the four-moulded-panelled door, which is complemented by blind traceried panelling over the door. There is also a canted bay with an openwork parapet. The west side has four single lights with similar tracery. The building is adorned with two gabled dormers, one of which is stone-fronted and the other wooden with slate-hung cheeks, both featuring single cusped lights. Broad stacks are corbelled out of the wall.