Numbers 10, 10A, 16 And The Rose Inn

Numbers 10, 10A, 16, and The Rose Inn date from around 1840. This is a three-storey block constructed of roughly dressed stone, with rendering applied to The Rose Inn and numbers 10 and 10A. The facade has ten windows to the upper floors, and is ornamented with giant Ionic pilasters, a stepped frieze, and a moulded projecting cornice. The central bay of numbers 10 and 10A is narrower than the others. The upper floor windows are glazing bar sashes. Numbers 10, 10A, and 16 each feature rectangular first-floor bay windows with dentil cornices; number 10 and 10A have tripartite glazing bar sash lights, while number 16 has a two-light sash with pilasters. Numbers 10 and 10A have two altered shop fronts, with an off-centre house door featuring a segmental arched fanlight. A bracket cornice runs across the front. Number 16 has a modern shop front but retains a carriage arch to the right. The Rose Inn retains its cornice and blocking course above an otherwise altered ground floor. Numbers 4 to 10, 10A, number 16, and The Rose Inn constitute a group, although numbers 4 to 8 (even) are of local interest only.