6, Cross Street

No. 6 Cross Street is a mid-19th century house that now serves as a shop with a dwelling above. It is constructed from ashlar magnesian limestone and has a Welsh slate roof. The building has three storeys and features a two-bay front with a four-bay left return facing The Shambles. The Cross Street facade has been updated at the ground floor, where the original shop front has been replaced with renewed ashlar work, although a wooden cornice on consoles remains.

Pilaster strips frame each side of the facade, resting on plinths and connected by floor bands. On the first floor, there is a sill band beneath two sash windows with glazing bars, which are topped with plain lintels. The second floor has similar windows, but the window in the first bay is blind. The roofline is finished with a moulded eaves cornice, and the hipped roof includes a stack at the eaves on the right, which is shared with the adjacent property, No. 4.

On the left return, there is a plinth and a panelled door with an overlight in the second bay, while the other bays have plain casements with projecting stone sills and flat arches. The first floor mirrors the ground floor with sashes featuring glazing bars in bays one and four, while bays two and three have blind windows. On the second floor, smaller sashes with glazing bars are found in bays one and two, with bays three and four having blind windows. The building is supported by paired wooden gutter brackets.