95, Pyle Street

95 Pyle Street is a 17th-century house that features a late 18th-century facade. The facade is made of purple grey headers with red brick dressings, and the sides are constructed from stone rubble similar to the nearby Garden Wall of Almshouses. The building has two storeys and an attic, topped with an old tile roof that has a gable end facing the street. This gable is adorned with brick coping, a red brick cornice, and a block string course, while the rubble plinth supports the structure.

In the gable, there is one window that is a sash with glazing bars, set in a moulded flush wood frame with a block sill. The first floor features a blind window and an early 19th-century bay window with three lights, also with glazing bars and moulded frames, a frieze, and a projecting cornice with a grooved apron. The ground floor window mirrors the attic window with its glazing bars. The entrance is a 19th-century recessed door with plain reveals, a plain wood case, and a bracketed hood, accessed by two rendered steps.