65, St Giles

65 St Giles is a house that has been converted into offices. It dates from the early 18th century and was remodeled in the late 18th century by Henry Keene. The building underwent alterations and extensions around 1860 and further changes in the late 20th century. It features a combination of rendered stone and brick with a slate hipped roof behind a parapet and a gable-ended roof on the rear wing. There is a stone rubble stack on the side.

The building has three storeys and a three-window front. The ground floor includes a pointed arch doorway on the left with a hoodmould and a large modern shop window on the right. On the first floor, there is a large three-light canted bay window set back slightly on the right, featuring large 12-pane sashes in moulded cases and a moulded cornice above. The second floor has four 9-pane sashes, with a moulded cornice leading to the parapet above. At the rear, there is a doorway with a large overlight and one and two-light sashes with glazing bars.

Inside, there is a late 18th-century open-well staircase leading from the first to the second floor. This staircase has a Chinoiserie balustrade with a moulded mahogany handrail that ramps up to slender turned newels. The principal room on the first floor at the front has a moulded ceiling cornice, a large chimneypiece with engaged Ionic columns and an entablature, and a fielded six-panel door with a moulded architrave and overdoor. There are various late 18th-century and 19th-century chimneypieces with grates, including an early 18th-century chimneypiece with a 19th-century grate in the first-floor front room.

It is noted that in the late 18th century, No. 65 St Giles was likely remodeled by Henry Keene, who acquired a lease on the property in 1768.