14, Church Street

No. 14 Church Street is a house and carriage arch, now used as offices, with origins dating back to the 16th or 17th century. It was encased and altered in the 18th century, with an early 19th-century rear range added. The building is constructed of Flemish bond brick with stucco dressings and features old tile roofs with gables that are hidden behind a moulded parapet. It has an F-plan layout with wings at the rear and stands two storeys high, with a sham third storey and three bays. The central bay projects slightly.

The 19th-century plate glass shop front includes a recessed half-glazed door and an overlight, topped with a fascia and cornice, while the other bays have similar shop windows. There is a sill course, and the upper floors display the upper parts of moulded pilaster panels on the left and right. The windows on the upper floors are late 20th-century replacements, and the sham second floor features low stuccoed blind windows. Throughout the building, there are rusticated rendered flat arches with moulded keystones.

The rear wing contains some blocked simple Gothick windows with brick Y-tracery. Inside the front range, the central room on the ground floor has run-out moulded cross beams. The carriage arch on the left has a large beam, and a small rendered range above it features a segmental arch over the beam. The old plain-tile roof has a brick stack at the left end.