The Limes

The Limes is a house, now used as offices, built around 1760 and converted in 1989. It features red brick construction under slate roofs and has an L-shaped plan. The building is two storeys high, with the street facade consisting of three bays. The doorcase is positioned to the left and has panelled reveals and block entablatures, although it is missing a pediment. This door leads to a small late 20th-century lobby with two doors to different premises. To the left, there are two late 18th-century unhorned sash windows with 8/8 glazing bars and gauged skewback arches, which have flush frames. The first floor has three similar sash windows. The building has a paired modillion eaves cornice and a gabled roof, which was heightened around 1900, coinciding with alterations to the adjacent No. 30. There is a stack to the left.

The garden front is also two storeys high and has six bays. The ground floor features six two-light French windows under gauged skewback arches, while the first floor has six early 19th-century recessed sash windows with 6/6 glazing bars and gauged skewback arches. The front is topped with a plain parapet and has a hipped roof with a ridge stack positioned to the right of centre and an external gable-end stack on the north-west return. An extension was added to this gable in 1989.

Inside, there is an open-well cut-string staircase with two turned balusters per tread and a ramped and wreathed handrail, which returns as a balcony at the first floor. The rooms have been partitioned in the 20th century for office use. The roof features King-post trusses dating from around 1900.