22, LONG ROW (See details for further address information)

No. 22 Long Row, which includes Nos. 2, 4, and 6 King Street, is a late 19th-century building featuring shops with offices above. It is constructed of red brick with ashlar dressings and has steeply pitched Westmorland slate roofs, characterized by prominent ridge and side wall stacks and a coped gable. The building is designed in the Renaissance Revival style, with string courses and quoins. It stands four storeys tall, plus attics, and has a facade with eight windows. Most windows are plain casements with stone mullions and transoms, while the first and second floor windows feature friezes or balconies. The front gable showcases stone bay windows on the first and second floors, with two additional windows above, and a single window at the top, all adorned with pediments.

The ground floor arcade includes two altered columns. The left side, facing King Street, has a balanced facade with an off-centre entrance bay and square corner towers. The third floor features round-arched windows, and the towers are topped with balustrades and corner turrets. The entrance bay has a round-arched doorway and is topped with a round-arched dormer. The left block has a canted bay window over two storeys, with pairs of windows above. One tower has a pyramidal roof, while a square bay window on the right has pairs of windows above it. The right block mirrors the bay windows and features a round-arched dormer in the attics, flanked by two-light tent-roofed dormers. The corner tower is notable for its concave-sided round turret topped with a dome and finial. The ground floor has late 20th-century shopfronts.