Curriers Deborah Swann Studio And Attached Gate

Curriers Deborah Swann Studio and attached gate is a workshop, now an art shop, along with a house and former currier's workshop. It dates from the late 18th century and early to mid-19th century, with some 20th-century alterations. The building is constructed of brick and has concrete tile and pantile roofs.

The structure is single and two storeys high. The single-storey shop on the left features a gable end facing the street, with a rendered plinth and a 20th-century shop window with a sunblind. The west front has cogged eaves, a near-central 20th-century door, and to its right, a 19th-century leaded casement window. Further right is a lean-to addition with a 20th-century casement window. The house to the right has rebated eaves, remnants of a first-floor band, and a single ridge stack. Its windows are glazing bar sashes. The west front includes a mid-20th-century two-storey hipped porch supported by piers, with a single sash window on each floor to the left and two sashes on each floor to the right. Under the porch is a six-panelled door. To the right is the former currier's workshop, which is two storeys tall. The first floor has three louvred openings, while the ground floor features a segment-headed plank door on the left and a three-light casement window with a segmental head to its right, followed by a two-light casement window.

Inside the house, there is a late 18th-century winder stair with turned newels and stick balusters. The ground floor rooms contain late 18th-century fireplaces and anaglypta friezes. The former workshop interior includes chamfered span beams and labelled hooks where curried skins were hung. Attached to the street end of the building is an early 19th-century wrought iron spearhead gate.