10 and 11, Pride Hill

10 and 11 Pride Hill are a pair of shops built in the early 18th century, incorporating extensive remains of late 14th-century buildings in their rear wall. The exterior features painted brick with a plain tiled roof, while the earlier rear wall is made of sandstone. The buildings are three storeys high and have a five-window range, with inserted shop fronts and 2-pane sash windows above, all topped with flat-arched brick heads. There is a continuous sill band for the second-floor windows, which are 12-pane sashes. The eaves are plain and overhanging, and there are four dormers in the roof.

Inside, No. 11 has extensive medieval cellars that survive. These cellars are made of coursed and squared red sandstone and have four windows in splayed embrasures. The rear wall features leaded lights with stained-glass fleurs-de-lys and roundels. In the return wall that divides the two properties, there is a moulded archway that has been blocked in a chamfered recess, with shouldering that carries a lintel above.