24, Lambseth Street

24 Lambseth Street is a former public house known as the Bedingfield Arms, which has been converted into a private house in the late 20th century. The building dates back to the early 17th century and features a timber frame with a mid-19th century brick skin. It has an L-shaped plan and stands two storeys high with slate roofs. The gables face south and west, each containing a single-window range. The west gable has a segment-headed fixed window on each floor, complete with glazing bars, and a doorway to the right. The south gable features a ground-floor three-over-six horned sash window under a segmental head and a three-light first-floor casement window under a segmental arch. The roofs are gabled, and there is a stack on the front slope of the south gable.

Adjoining the north gable end is a single-storey late 19th-century shop extension that includes a display window and door beneath a slate gabled roof. Inside, the building retains its timber frame, which includes jowled principal posts and tension braces at the corners. The ground-floor west room has a blocked three-light ovolo-moulded mullioned window, and the stack is pierced for a passageway. The first floor features some early 17th-century mason's mitre panelling and an early 17th-century clasped purlin roof.