11-15, Fye Bridge Street

Nos. 11 to 15 on Fye Bridge Street is a former house that has been converted into shops, dating from the 16th century onwards. The building is rendered, with a brick north gable featuring stone quoins. The rear range consists of a flint ground floor, a rendered timber-frame first floor, and a weatherboarded second floor, all topped with pantile roofs. The structure has an L-shape plan, with the rear range positioned at right angles to the street.

The street facade is three storeys high and includes four second-floor windows and three 20th-century shopfronts. The windows are a mix of casement and sash styles, and there is a paired modillion cornice. At the south end, the gable is extended to the ground at the rear of No. 11, forming a stone and flint buttress. The rear range is mostly obscured by 19th-century extensions and also stands three storeys tall. The south facade features a very large frieze window at ground floor level, which is now blocked and partly hidden, along with two sash windows on the first floor.

Inside, the ground floor boasts a fine timber ceiling with lozenge patterns, featuring major axial and cross timbers that are heavily moulded and decorated with brattishing. The heightening from the 19th century incorporates elements from the 16th-century first floor ceiling and diminished-principal roof.