13 and 14, South Quay

13 and 14 South Quay are a pair of houses built in the late 18th century. Most of No. 14 was demolished in 1953 when Yarmouth Way was constructed. The buildings are made of red brick and feature a pantiled roof, which is black-glazed at the front. They stand three storeys tall and have a two-window range, with a canted bay added to the south side after 1953.

The entrance to No. 13 has a panelled door set in a canted edge, topped by a plain overlight and enclosed within a simple doorcase. Above the door, there is a 6/6 sash window, and a 3/3 sash window is located on the second floor. The south front includes an 8/8 unhorned sash window on the ground floor, which is placed under a gauged skewback arch. The first floor features two 6/6 horned sash windows, also with gauged skewback arches, while the top floor has two 3/3 horned sash windows. The building is finished with a modillion eaves cornice and a hipped roof, which has a stack on the wall plane to the north.

The south front that was constructed in 1953 has two windows with sashes, and there are two-storey rear extensions added in the same year. Inside, there is a boarded staircase that dates from 1953.