9, Church Street

No. 9 Church Street is a shop and dwelling built in the late 18th century. The building is constructed of brick and features a slate roof, with a brick stack at each end and another at the rear. It stands three stories tall with a cellar and has a two-window range. The windows include late 19th-century 8/8 sashes beneath grooved stucco lintels, while the upper floors have late 18th-century 4/4 sashes. The eaves are moulded and modillioned.

The late 18th-century shopfront is located to the right and includes a central early 20th-century half-glazed door and light set in a reeded case, flanked by windows with glazing bars and supported by fluted pilasters. To the left is a 6-panel door from the 18th century, which has a blocked overlight and is also set in a fluted case. There is a plank door to a passage at the far left leading to the rear, along with a moulded wood cornice and frieze. The left side features a plank door in a moulded case.

On the rear elevation, there is an 18th-century light with glazing bars and a central casement in a moulded case. The rear wing is two stories high with a plain tile roof and dentilled eaves. It includes an 18th-century sliding light and a small casement on the first floor, as well as another 18th-century light with glazing bars in a moulded case.

The elevation to the right, which is accessed through the passage to the rear of No. 10, shows a front bay made of painted brick with an exposed plate and a blocked opening beneath a timber lintel. There is also a further bay constructed of rubble with brick quoins and a timber plate. Additionally, there is a range featuring box framing on the first floor with 17th and 18th-century brick infill, along with a brick stack.