63, Lower Broad Street

No. 63 Lower Broad Street is a house dating from the late 18th century. It features a stucco exterior with a Welsh slate roof on the front pitch and old plain tiles on the rear, along with a brick stack at the back. The building is three storeys high and has a cellar, with a two-window range on the front. The first and second floors have two-light casement windows, which have moulded wood mullions and cases, as well as ornamental metal glazing bars.

The entrance is located to the left, leading to a passageway, and features an eight-panel door with a narrow overlight above it. To the right of the entrance is a three-light window similar to those above, complete with panelled shutters. A moulded and modillioned wood cornice with enriched consoles runs above the windows.

The right side of the building, which is part of the passage leading to No. 68, is made of rubble. The passageway leading to Nos. 59 to 62 is stuccoed and includes a six-panel door set in a moulded architrave. To the right of this door is a plain light with wood-lined reveals, and to the left is a two-over-two sliding sash window.

At the rear, there are two-light casement windows above the passage, with a catslide roof to the left over a rubble wing. There is also an ornamental metal glazed light and a light to the cellar with old glass beneath a timber lintel. Nos. 59 to 62, now known as The Vineyard, have been restored in the 20th century and are no longer considered of listable quality.