St Andrew'S Ulph Drapers

St. Andrew's Ulph Drapers is a house and shop that originated in the 17th century, with details from the 18th and 19th centuries. The facade is plaster rendered, with the east gable made of clunch, flint, and red brick, while the west gable is coursed flint with brick dressing. The building has a red pantiled roof and stands two storeys high with three windows.

The early 19th-century tripartite shop front on the east features two plate glass windows with canted ends at the center, along with a two-leaf margin light glazing bar door, simplified Doric pilasters, and a frieze. There is another early 19th-century shop front in the center with a glazing barred window, Doric pilasters, and a frieze, along with a part-glazed door to the west that also has pilasters. To the east, there is an additional house door with a moulded architrave and brackets.

On the first floor, there are three sash windows with glazing bars. The west gable is coped and has two attic fire windows, with an end stack. There is a stack on the west that was formerly an end stack but is now built into an extension of the west gable, where the line of the former gable remains as a ridge. In the west extension, there is a cart entrance with a wooden lintel and a single sash window in the gable.