7 Gun Street

7 Gun Street is a building that was originally part of a larger house from the late 18th century or early 19th century. It was extended at the rear in the 1950s or 1960s and is currently used for commercial purposes on the ground floor.

The building is constructed of silver grey brick laid in header bond, with red brick dressings and a plain tile roof on the front slope. The rear elevation, which is a later addition, is made of red brick laid in stretcher bond.

The structure has three storeys and is one bay wide. The front roof slope is pitched, while the rear roof has been raised behind the ridge to create a flat roof. The later rear extension is full height, flat-roofed, and approximately the same size as the front section, extending south from the rear elevation and offset to the east.

On the exterior, the ground floor features a 21st-century shopfront. The first and second floors each have a single timber sash window with two-over-two glazing, with the sash boxes set flush against the brickwork. These windows are topped with flat arches made of gauged red brick, and the red brick dressings extend the full height of the two storeys. A late 20th-century cornice of corbelled brickwork is present at the eaves. A brick chimney stack rises through the northern roof pitch on the eastern party wall.

At the rear, there is a late 20th-century extension, which may have been renewed or rebuilt in the early 2000s. This extension includes a timber sash window on each floor. Additionally, there is a single-storey extension with a monopitch roof attached to the south elevation.