186, Horninglow Street

No. 186 on Horninglow Street is a shop with accommodation above, likely dating from the 14th century and remodeled and extended in the 18th century. The building features a timber frame that has mostly been rebuilt in brick, with a rendered front and a brick rear wing. It has a plain tile roof with gabled ends, while the rear is covered with concrete tiles. There are brick gable end stacks.

The building has a 3-bay plan. Originally, the medieval layout probably consisted of three separate bays with the first floor open to the roof. In the 18th century, the eaves were raised to create a second storey, and a wing was added at the rear left.

It stands three storeys high with a symmetrical 3-bay south front. The ground floor is tiled and features large 20th-century shop fronts. On the first and second floors, there are three metal-frame casements, a band at the second floor level, and quoins. At the rear, there is a gable-ended two-storey wing on the right, which includes a canted bay window on the west side with sashes that have glazing bars.

Inside, three bays of the 14th-century crown-post roof remain, with collar-purlins trenched into the tops of the crown posts, which are supported by curved braces connecting to the tie-beam and the purlin. Some of the arch braces under the tie-beam are still visible, and the roof timbers are not smoke-blackened.