12, 13 and 14 Anglesea Street

12, 13, and 14 Anglesea Street is a terrace of three early 19th century cottages, with a mid-19th century shopfront incorporated into the design. The building is constructed from brick and coursed stone, painted to the front elevation, with painted rusticated quoins at either corner. The low-pitched, slate-covered hipped roofs have an eaves cornice and are topped by brick and rendered stacks.

The buildings are set on an irregular, angled plan following the line of Anglesea Street. Numbers 13 and 14 are accessed directly from the front elevation, while number 12 is accessed from the east return. The front elevation has a six-window arrangement. The windows are timber sash windows, mostly with six-over-six panes, recessed within painted surrounds and block cills. The door surrounds are also painted with quoin details.

On the ground floor, from east to west, are two windows, a doorway with a four-panel door and a rectangular overlight, another sash window, a second doorway incorporating a modern door, and at the west end, a mid-19th century shopfront. The shopfront features a large window with one horizontal and four vertical glazing bars set in a moulded frame, flanked by Doric pilasters and topped with a plain frieze and cornice. A modern door provides access to a small single-storey addition at the west end of the building. The first floor has six further sash windows, including a narrower four-over-four sash window near the centre.