34, Church Street

No 34 on Church Street is an 18th-century building that stands two storeys high. It features a north-south wing with an east-west wing extending behind it. The building has tile roofs and a flanking chimney located to the south of the north-south wing. The exterior is made of red brick and includes a toothed brick eaves cornice.

The east front, which is part of the north-south wing, has a double sash window with an architrave frame, lacking glazing bars, and a rubbed brick voussoir with a central stuccoed keystone. On the ground floor, there is a 19th-century shop front that includes a four-light window, possibly added later, with a stuccoed stall riser. A door with a glazed upper part is located in the reveals at the north end, with both the door and window flanked by pilasters, topped with a plain fascia and a moulded cornice.

The east-west wing features a two-light casement window in a segmental arch on the right side, facing south, both above and below. There is also a door and window with lintels at the west end. To the west of this, there is a much lower two-storey extension from the later 19th century, which has a slate roof and is one bay wide, also constructed of red brick.