10, Tuesday Market Place

No. 10 Tuesday Market Place is the north part of a large 16th-century house arranged around a courtyard, with No. 8 forming the south part, which is now used as offices. The front range was remodeled in the late 18th century. It is constructed of rendered and colourwashed brick, with a slate roof on the front, machine tiles on the rear, and pantiles on the cross wing. The front elevation features two storeys and a dormer attic, arranged in six bays. There is a square carriage passage to the left, and a double-leaf door located right of centre, flanked by two sash windows on each side, all with glazing bars. The first floor has six sashes, also with glazing bars. A timber eaves cornice runs below the parapet, and the gabled roof has four flat-headed dormers fitted with three-light casements. There is a gault-brick ridge stack located right of centre and an external stack on the north gable.

In the courtyard, the carriage passage leads to the rear under a 16th-century chamfered four-centred brick arch, which is also rendered and colourwashed. The courtyard has two bays before the cross wing to the south, which features two 18th-century casements on the first floor and two gabled dormers in the roof. The cross wing was rebuilt in the mid-18th century and has two storeys with various casements and sashes. The south side of the cross wing defines the courtyard and includes a datestone that reads: T. Hendry 1761. The rear of the main block is illuminated by two 20th-century sashes and one casement on the ground floor. In the centre of the first floor, there is a five-light hollow-mullioned casement in a reduced opening, with a late 17th-century two-light cross casement with leaded lights to its left. The building features a 19th-century saw-toothed eaves cornice and three gabled dormers in the roof. A late 20th-century third-floor extension has been added over the junction of the cross wing and the front block. The interior retains little of interest, and the roof has not been inspected.