134, Corve Street

This house, now a shop and dwelling, likely began as an 18th-century structure, with a new front added in the late 18th or early 19th century. The front is built of painted brick, topped by a hipped roof covered in plain tiles, and features a brick chimney at the rear. The house is three storeys high and has a two-window facade. Late 19th-century sash windows are set in moulded surrounds, with gauged brick flat arches and keyblocks above the ground and first floors, and keyed lintels above the second floor. A 20th-century shopfront occupies the ground floor. The right gable displays brickwork in English bond on the ground floor, and above suggests a raising and refronting of an 18th-century building. A rear wing contains six windows on three floors, with six-pane sashes in moulded surrounds under segmental arches on the lower two floors, and three six-pane sashes on the upper floor. A more recent door and concrete lintel are visible at the rear, along with two six-pane sashes under gauged brick segmental arches. A storey band runs over this section, and the rear gable shows an altered roofline. A further 18th-century, two-storey wing has a plain tile roof, a 19th-century brick stack, a storey band, and many 20th-century altered window openings.