24, St Paul'S Street

Number 24 on St Paul's Street is a building from 1671 with a 18th-century pink brick front that rises three storeys and includes attics. The structure is built over an earlier building, with the tips of two gables visible above the parapet. It features a brick chimney, rusticated stone quoins, and a stone band at the first-floor cill level. There is a moulded cornice between the first and second floors.

On the ground floor, there are two windows with plain stone frames and keystones. The second floor has three windows in moulded stone frames, each with triple keystones. The upper storey contains two shorter windows in similar frames with plain keystones. All windows, except those on the ground floor, have glazing bars. Below the parapet, there is a smaller moulded cornice with four panels, supported by stone pilasters and capping, and a stone plinth.

The entrance features a 19th-century door with four panels, two of which are glass, set in a plain stone frame with one step leading up to it. An early 18th-century rectangular hood, which has mouldings similar to the cornice, is supported by coarse 19th-century brackets, and there is an inset foot scraper.

Numbers 24 and 25 form a group.