67, PARADE

67 Parade is a house that has been converted into a shop, dating from around 1818 to 1830. The building features pinkish-brown brick with a painted stucco facade and a Welsh slate roof. It stands three storeys high and has two windows on the first floor. A band runs across the first floor, supported by three fluted pilasters that extend through the first and second floors to the ends and between the windows. The building also has a frieze, cornice, blocking course, low parapet, and copings. The first and second floors are fitted with 1/1 sash windows, which are taller on the first floor, and have plain reveals and sills on the second floor. The ground floor is occupied by a glazed shop front, and there is a stack at the right end.

Historically, the building was originally on Lillington Lane, which was renamed Union Row around 1809, then Union Parade in 1814, and finally The Parade by 1860. The lower section of the road was laid out and built between 1810 and 1818, while the upper section on the east side was constructed between 1824 and 1830. The area was developed with houses, hotels, and lodging houses, most of which had transitioned to shops by 1850.