Number 12 And Attached Brewery Buildings

House and attached brewery buildings dating from the early 19th century, with minor later alterations. The house is constructed of red brick with a rendered plinth and painted stone dressings; the brewery buildings are entirely rendered. Both have plain tile roofs, a central brick ridge stack, a brick gable stack to the north, and dentilled eaves bands.

The house is three storeys high and three bays wide. It has a central doorcase with a panelled door and a plain overlight, alongside a pair of plain sash windows to the north and a single plain sash to the south. A brick segment-headed doorcase leads to an alley. Above this are three plain sashes, and above again, three smaller sashes. The ground and first-floor openings have wedge lintels, with their lower edges slightly arched on either side of a raised keystone.

The attached brewery buildings, which extend to the rear of number 12 and face the street, have a very irregular facade. The eastern bay has a segment-headed doorcase with a plank door and a small shuttered opening above which is a small-pane casement window. To the west, the two central bays feature double plank doors to the east, and two small segment-headed openings to the west. Above these are a three-light fixed small-pane window to the east, a plank door, and a 20th-century two-light opening to the west. Above again is a fixed small-pane three-light flat-headed window to the east and four large 20th-century four-paned windows to the west. A further bay, set at a slightly different angle, features a segment-headed doorcase into an alley to the west, with a first-floor door to the east and a two-light window above.