24, Lichfield Street

This early 19th-century house, now an office, is located on Lichfield Street in Bilston. It is constructed of brick with ashlar dressings and has a hipped concrete tiled roof with brick stacks. The building has a double-depth plan and stands three storeys high, with a two-window front and a three-window return. A sill band runs along the first floor, and a top cornice defines the top of the building. The ground and first-floor windows have moulded friezes and consoled cornices over 16-pane sashes. The second-floor windows have 9-pane sashes, also with consoles to the cornice. Lateral brick stacks are visible on the return. The left return has similar detailing, but the ground floor includes a single window with a wedge lintel and a semi-circular-headed entrance. This entrance has fielded-panelled reveals and soffit, a fanlight above a six-fielded-panelled door with a wreath knocker. Inside, the staircase features slender, enriched iron balusters. The building holds group value by virtue of its contribution to the streetscape.