15, High Street

15 High Street is a shop with flats above, built in the early 19th century, featuring a late 19th-century shop front. The structure is likely made of brick with a stucco front and has a pitched slate roof.

The building is two storeys high and has a double-depth plan. The front range runs parallel to the street, with a perpendicular range at the rear. The front facade has two windows on the upper floor, featuring two eight-over-eight pane sashes set in recessed surrounds with projecting sills. The ground floor showcases a late 19th-century double shop front, which includes plate-glass windows divided by glazing bars. There is a recessed central doorway with a three-quarters glazed door and a single-pane strip overlight above it. To the far right, there is a second solid door with a fanlight, decorative moulded corbels, and a cornice. A fascia runs across the width of the windows, ending in carved console brackets, and there are bowed, fluted pilasters on either side of the windows. The area beneath the windows is finished in viridian tiles with bowed ends.

The interior has not been inspected.

Bromyard is a small market town first recorded around 840. No. 15 High Street is located on one of the main streets in the town, which was known as Novus Vicus in the late 13th century and recorded as Newe Streate in 1575. The street was fully built up by the early 17th century, although some plots have since been redeveloped.

This building is designated for its architectural significance as an early 19th-century structure with a noteworthy shop front, its intactness as a late-Georgian building with minimal alterations, and its group value with neighboring listed buildings along the High Street.