111 and 113, Sidbury

111 and 113 Sidbury are two houses that have been converted into a restaurant and flats. They date from the mid-18th century and have undergone later additions and alterations, including a ground floor shop front added around 1990 to 1996. The buildings are constructed of pinkish-red brick in Flemish bond and feature a double-pitched plain tile roof with decorative ridge tiles on the rear ridge.

The exterior consists of three storeys and has three first-floor windows arranged in a 2:1 pattern. On the first floor, there are two 6/6 sash windows in near-flush frames with renewed sills and flat arches made of gauged brick, along with a canted bay featuring 1/1 horned sashes. The second floor has three 6/6 sash windows, also in near-flush frames with flat arches of gauged brick and renewed sills. A modillion eaves band runs along the roofline. The ground floor shop front is designed in a traditional style, featuring plate-glass windows and panelled aprons, with an off-centre left entrance that has a part-glazed door.

On the left return, the first and second floors each have two 6/6 sash windows in near-flush frames, with renewed sills and flat arches of gauged brick. There is an additional entrance with a 6-panel door and an overlight, framed by pilasters with corbels, a frieze, and a hood.

The interior of the front range on the ground floor has been gutted, and the rest of the interior has not been inspected. The buildings are part of a group that includes Nos 79, 79A, 81, The Commandery, No.1 The Commandery Drive, and Nos 87-111 (odd).