Brogdale, And Shop Adjoining To Right

Brogdale and the adjoining shop on the right are a house and shop that likely date back to the 17th century or earlier, featuring a facade from the late 18th century or early 19th century and an addition at the right end. The ground floor has channelled render, while the first floor is made of red and grey brick in Flemish bond, topped by a plain tile roof.

The building is two storeys high, with a rendered plat band and a dentilled brick eaves cornice at the right end. The roof has lower eaves compared to Oriel Cottage on the left, but shares the same ridge height, with a right hip that returns to the rear. There are multiple red brick stacks: one on the rear slope of the roof towards the left end, a slender pebbledashed stack on the front slope towards the centre, and a rear stack on the right addition. The windows are irregularly arranged, featuring two recessed twenty-pane sash windows in the main range and one three-light casement in the right addition, with similar sashes on the ground floor. The main entrance is a recessed door with six flush panels, accessed by three steps towards the centre of the main range. The ground floor of the right addition projects slightly as a shallow rendered bay, with an ogee corrugated iron roof, a twelve-pane shop window, and a half-glazed door at the left end. There is a rear wing to the right of the centre of the main range, which has a higher ridge, hipped down to the front of the main range and gabled to the rear, along with a short rear return wing to the right.

The interior has not been inspected. This building may have once been part of the same house as Oriel Cottage on the left.