14, Hill Street

No. 14 Hill Street is a house and shop dating from the early 19th century, with a later 19th-century rear wing. The building is timber-framed and plastered, with red brick and slate roofs, forming an L-shaped plan across three storeys. The south front elevation features a framed and plastered façade with three windows and a hipped roof. The ground floor includes a double-fronted shop with a central recessed doorway, and a separate house doorway to the east. Both the shop windows and house door from the 19th century are adorned with reeded pilasters and brackets, while the house doorway retains its original two-section overlight with glazing bars. The windows and door have been replaced in the 20th century.

To the west, there is a rudimentary carriageway, now supported by steel joisting, which appears to have been enlarged from its original shape. The first and second floor windows feature moulded architraves and are sash windows with glazing bars, arranged in a 3x4 pane configuration. The rear north elevation shows the street range above the carriageway, with two 20th-century two-light casement windows on the first floor and a 19th-century sash window with glazing bars on the second floor. A heavy lateral stack is positioned at the centre of this range.

A mid-19th-century two-storeyed brick wing projects to the north of the centre, featuring a hipped roof and a central ridge stack. The west elevation of this wing has a ground floor segment-headed sash window with two panes by six panes, alongside an early 20th-century metal four-light casement. The first floor contains two sash windows, each with three panes by four panes. At the north end of the wing, there is a first-floor sash window with three panes by four panes, and a small 20th-century addition at the ground floor. In the inner angle between the front and rear units, there is a two-storeyed timber-framed stairway addition with a 20th-century door and a first-floor casement window with glazing bars, arranged in a 2x4 pane configuration, as well as a small 20th-century brick porch extension with a light above.