43 Stodman Street

43 Stodman Street is a mid-18th century house that features a 20th-century shopfront. The building is constructed of brick with a slate roof and timber windows. It has a rectangular plan, oriented northwest to southeast, with the front facing northeast towards Stodman Street. There are rear extensions to the southwest.

The house stands three storeys high under a pitched roof, with gables at both the northwest and southeast ends, and a dentil course at the eaves. A brick chimney stack rises through the ridge at the west end of the roof, where it meets 45 Stodman Street. The rear has several extensions, which historic maps suggest are 20th-century replacements of earlier outbuildings.

The front elevation is made of brick in Flemish bond, featuring a slightly projecting brick plat band between the first and second floors. The ground floor includes a late-20th-century shopfront with three central vertical windows, flanked by single part-glazed doors; the eastern door leads to the shop, while the western door provides access to the upper floors. On the first floor, there are three six-over-six horned sash windows, and on the second floor, there are three openings, with the central one blocked and the side openings featuring three-over-three sash windows. All window openings are topped with brick flat-arch lintels.