15 And 17, Queen Street

Two houses, numbers 15 and 17 Queen Street, were built in the mid-18th century. They are constructed of brick with a tile roof. The houses are two storeys high, with an attic and basement, and have a symmetrical facade of two windows per property. Two late 20th-century dormers, each containing a sash window, break the roofline. The brickwork is notable for its blue headers with red flush dressings, brick dentil eaves, and a projecting first-floor band. Rubbed, cambered arches feature over the ground-floor windows, and quoins are present. The bond is Flemish below the ground-floor cill level, with blue headers. The windows are sashes in exposed frames. A doorcase with a pediment and frieze, thin reeded pilasters, and a 7-panelled door (the three upper panels glazed) on three stone steps is located at number 15. A side entrance within a passage to number 17 has a reeded architrave and a 6-panelled door (two upper panels glazed) on two stone steps.