Linden House

Linden House is a house that has been converted into offices. It was built in the early 18th century and later remodelled. The rear part of the building likely dates from the 17th century and originally served as houses and stabling. The exterior is made of ironstone ashlar with a steeply pitched stone slate roof. It features brick ridge and end stacks set on rendered stone bases. The building has two storeys plus an attic and a four-window range. The entrance is off-centre to the left and has a Gibbs surround, a four-panelled door, and an overlight. The ground floor has three tripartite sash windows, while the first floor has four tripartite sashes with glazing bars. There are four attic dormers with raking roofs and five pilaster strips running through both floors. A flat band and a moulded, dentilled stone eaves cornice are also present, along with ironstone copings.

The elevation facing West Bar Street, which was formerly a stable block, is constructed of regular coursed ironstone rubble and has a slate roof. It features two brick ridge stacks on stone bases, a six-panelled door with two glazed panels to the left, a fanlight, and an oriel window above. The ground floor has one wood-mullioned and transomed window, while the first floor has two. There are several blocked windows and door openings with original wooden lintels. Inside, there are 18th-century fireplaces, panelling, and the upper part of the staircase, along with a cellar.