The Old Maltings

The Old Maltings is a former maltings building, now a nightclub, dating from around 1800 with late 20th-century alterations. It is constructed of coursed squared stone with stone dressings and features gabled and hipped slate roofs. The building has two storeys, with mainly square openings, all having stone or concrete surrounds.

The malthouse range has a long single-storey street front that includes a near-central late 20th-century door and nine small openings, which have been renewed in concrete. The left gable has a single blocked opening, while the rear features an altered cart opening. The rear elevation displays a symmetrical range of buildings flanked by kilns.

A central hipped building has a gabled roof ventilator and a small front gable. On the first floor, there are four windows, with a central window in the gable above. Below, a central doorway is flanked by single blocked openings, and to the left, there is a truncated square chimney stack. Beyond this, there are two gables; the inner ones have single blocked openings in the peaks, while the outer ones have two first-floor windows and a doorway on the inner side, flanked by a blocked window.

Further along, there are square kilns, each with three windows. The left kiln features a gabled roof vent, with a door to the right and two blocked openings to the left. The right kiln has a tall, tapered roof cowl with a square pyramidal cap and a single blocked opening on the ground floor. The right return has a blocked opening and a late 20th-century fire escape to the right, with a central round-arched opening leading to the stokehole below.