47 And 49, The Hundred

47 and 49 The Hundred are a pair of 18th-century buildings. They are two storeys and an attic, constructed of painted brick with a moulded wooden eaves cornice and an old tile roof. There are two hipped dormer windows, one with a sliding sash window facing northwest. On the first floor, there are four sash windows, with alterations to the glazing in the southeast ones. An early 19th-century shop front is present on the southeast side.

The central pair of doors, one for No. 49 and one for No. 47, are framed by architrave surrounds with moulded hoods. The hood over No. 49 has dentilled bed mould broken forward over bold scroll brackets and features an urn and wreath ornament. The door to No. 47 is a six-panel door with two fielded panels, the upper four panels cut away and glazed. On the northwest of the ground floor (No. 47), there is a modern window with glazing bars arranged in 8 panes, with a stuccoed triangular feature above.

These buildings are part of a group with Nos. 47-55 (odd) and 70-84 (even) on Palmerston Street.