10, Bridge Street

No. 10 Bridge Street is a house dating from the 18th century, which was remodeled in the early 19th century and incorporates earlier timber-framing. The building is constructed of red brick, primarily in Flemish bond, with a rusticated stucco ground floor set on a plinth. It features a plain tile roof with painted brick dogtooth eaves and a brick off-ridge end stack to the right.

The house has three storeys and a cellar, with a two-window range of boxed sashes that have painted sills, channelled voussoirs, and keystones, which are taller on the first floor. The ground floor includes a shallow bay window in the center, which has renewed 2:6:2-pane fixed glazing and a moulded cornice beneath a leaded wooden hood. This hood has a boarded soffit supported by wrought-iron brackets and extends over the doorcase to the left, which features an overlight and a six-panel door. There is another doorcase to the right with an overlight and a part-glazed door, along with a shallow step with nosing. A cellar grille is also present.

Although the interior has not been inspected, it is reported to contain timber-framing. Historically, the building was used as a police station from 1841 to 1864, with cells at the rear and a courtroom on the first floor, and it later served as a butcher's shop.