Nos. 106, 108, and 110, Bridge Street

Nos. 106, 108, and 110 on Bridge Street are houses that have been converted into shops. They date from the 17th century and 1745, with a mid-19th century refacing. The buildings are rendered and color-washed, featuring a continuous steep pitched slate roof with ashlar dressings. Notable architectural details include rusticated quoins and lintels, a first-floor lintel band, moulded eared architraves, and a moulded eaves band. The three left-hand bays have modillioned eaves, while the remainder has a coped parapet. The left side has a shaped coped gable, and the right side has a plain coped gable, both with kneelers. There is a single off-centre ridge stack. The structure has three storeys plus attics and consists of eight bays.

On the left, there is a five-bay 20th-century shop front; on the right, a carriage entry with a rusticated surround and another 20th-century shop front. Above these, the left facade has three bays with a projecting bay to the right that contains three two-light casements, and above, three smaller casements, with the rightmost featuring an aedicule surround and a mask keystone. There is also a single sloping dormer with a glazing bar casement. The right facade has five bays with five plain sash windows, and above, five smaller plain sashes.

Inside, there are some 19th-century moulded cornices and wall panels, a 17th-century oak open well staircase with square newels and turned balusters, two 18th-century doors, and a roof supported by cruck trusses. The rear additions are from the 18th and 19th centuries, built of brick with pantile roofs.