24, Bell Street

24 Bell Street is a Grade II listed building dating from around 1700. It is a timber-framed house with a plastered exterior, featuring a steep old tile roof, slate eaves courses, and a broad coved cornice beneath the eaves. The house has two storeys and two windows. There are double plank doors leading to a carriageway that provides access to the yard. To the west of the double doors, there is a 19th-century shopfront with pilasters, an entablature, and a panelled stall riser. The windows are flush sash with six-over-six panes. The west gable rises above the adjacent roof and is adorned with horizontal shiplap boarding, narrow verge boards, and a round-headed feature with a planted keystone at the roof apex. The house shares its chimney with No 26 to the east, and the rear roof slopes of both houses are continuous, suggesting they were originally one building. There are also rear extensions.