9 South Street

9 South Street is a dwelling that may have originally included a shop on the ground floor, built in the mid to late 18th century, with some alterations made in the late 20th century.

The building features painted brickwork in Flemish bond, a timber shopfront, and a slate roof. It has an L-shaped plan, with the main section facing South Street to the west and a rear section extending eastward along the southern boundary of the plot.

The exterior consists of three storeys across two bays facing South Street, topped with a pitched roof. The ground-floor shopfront, dating from the 20th century, includes a recessed doorway and a shop window angled to the street, along with an additional shop window that is parallel to the street. This is raised on a tiled step and flanked by two timber pilasters. To the left of the shopfront is a door leading to the flats above, also flanked by pilasters, one of which is shared with the shopfront. A moulded, lead-coped timber fascia board runs above.

On the first and second floors, there are pairs of timber sash windows with rendered, flat-arched heads and stucco cills. The first-floor windows feature eight-over-eight glazing, while the second-floor windows are horizontal (Yorkshire) sliding sashes with six-by-six glazing. The building also has a dog-tooth dentillated eaves course. At the rear, there is a two-storey extension beneath a pitched roof.