10, Widemarsh Street

No. 10 Widemarsh Street is a shop and dwelling built in the mid-19th century. It features a stucco exterior and a slate roof, rising to three storeys with a single-window range. The windows include a tripartite arrangement of 1/1, 2/2, and 1/1 sash windows, all with architraves, pilasters, and a central pediment supported by paired consoles. There is a sill band, three plain sashes with architraves, a frieze, and a parapet, along with scrolled quoins.

To the right, there are six-panel double doors with cambered heads and moulded spandrels, leading to a passage and the shop entrance. The ground floor also has two plate-glass windows with pierced spandrels, all beneath a moulded frieze and hood on prominent consoles decorated with figure-heads.

Inside, the building features 19th-century stairs with stick balusters on the upper flights. The second floor has four-panel doors and architraves for both doors and sashes. The first floor includes two-panel and four-panel doors, along with architraves and panelled risers for the front tripartite window. The ground floor has a ceiling cornice, while the cellar is inaccessible. The building is included for its group value.