36, Bridge Street

No. 36 Bridge Street is a house that has been converted into offices and flats. It has origins dating from the late 18th century to a core from the 17th century. The building features ashlar and brick construction, with a 20th-century tiled roof and a brick stack on the left side.

The exterior has three storeys, an attic, and a cellar, with a three-window range. The windows include 6/6 sash windows beneath gauged brick flat arches, with stone sills protected by ornate cast-iron guards, as well as 3/3 sash windows also under gauged brick flat arches. The building is topped with a moulded modillioned wood eaves-cornice and has a late 19th to early 20th-century roof dormer featuring twin casements. The entrance consists of a six-panel door with a coloured glass overlight, set back in a plain case that has a moulded architrave with a keystone and an open pediment hood supported by consoles.

Inside, there is a 19th-century open well staircase with stick balusters, leading to a dogleg stair that accesses the second floor and attic. The attic reveals exposed trusses and purlins, likely from the 17th century. On the second floor, there are two-panel and four-panel doors. The first floor features a 19th-century fireplace, a picture rail, four-panel doors, shaft-moulded arches, alcoves, architraves, polychrome tiles, a 19th-century wall cupboard, and skirting. The ground floor has a part-glazed six-panel door with a screen and overlight, additional six-panel doors, shutters, a chamfered ceiling beam, an 18th-century two-panel door leading to a cupboard, architraves, picture rails, and a polychrome tile floor. The cellar is lined with dressed stone and some ashlar, also featuring a chamfered ceiling beam.