10, Bell Street

10 Bell Street is an early to mid-19th century building featuring a hipped slate roof with red tiled ridges and two storeys. It has a dentilled eaves cornice and is constructed of painted brick. The building has two fronts, with a curved wall at the corner. The front facing Bell Street includes one window bay with a square sash window in reveals on the second floor, which has glazing bars. On the first floor, there is a flat-headed sash window in reveals set within a segmental arch, featuring painted voussoirs. The ground floor has a 20th-century plate glass shop window with a contemporary stall riser, all within the original frame, flanked by pilasters and topped with an entablature that includes a fascia and cornice. This entablature continues around the corner and across the northwest front of the building, which also faces the Corn Market. The northwest front has a similar layout with two bays, matching windows, and a modern plate-glass shop window on the ground floor within similar framing and entablature. To the east, there is a blocked opening in reveals, followed by a doorway flanked by pilasters, featuring a flush panelled door in reveals with a small rectangular fanlight above and an entablature continuing from the west. The doorway on the corner also has pilasters. Numbers 10 and 12, along with No 1 Corn Market, form a group.