Former Post Office

The Former Post Office, dating from around 1840, is a building that originally served as two shops and a post office. It features stock brick construction with rendered and painted ashlar dressings and has a concrete tiled roof that is hipped to the left, with three lateral stacks at the rear. The building is three stories high and has a six-bay front, which includes a curved corner bay.

The large shop front is characterized by single broad flanking pilasters and two glazed sections on each side of a deep-set doorway, which has a broad overlight, single flanking fixed lights, and a glazed door. To the left, there is a small 20th-century casement window and a doorway on the corner bay beyond, which has a segmental head and a panelled door.

To the right of the main shop front, there is a smaller shop front with narrow pilasters flanking a doorway to the right, which also has an overlight and a panelled door. This section includes a large glazed window with glazing bars to the left and a pilaster beyond. Above the main shop front doorway, there is a blind panel flanked by single glazing bar sashes, all three of which have moulded architraves.

A glazing bar sash with a segmental head is located to the left, with a blind round-headed panel on the corner bay beyond. There is a blind rectangular panel over the central blind panel, with a single small glazing bar sash to the right and two small glazing bar sashes to the left, all featuring segmental heads. Additionally, there is a blind rectangular panel on the corner. The single bay round corner to the west includes a 20th-century casement window, with a glazing bar sash above and a smaller glazing bar sash above that, all of which have segmental heads.