14, Turl Street

14 Turl Street is a house and shop that dates back to the 17th century, with alterations made in the 18th century and restoration in the 19th century. It is a three-storey building with a timber frame that is covered in stucco. The second floor features a coved overhang and a moulded cornice above it, along with two gables. The roof is made of Welsh slate.

The ground floor has a modern shop front. On the first floor, there is a modern three-sided bay window with sash windows on the south side, and another modern three-sided bay with double sashes in the centre on the north side. These windows, along with those on the returns, have gothic-traceried heads. The second floor contains two double sash windows set in moulded wood frames. The gables are adorned with what appear to be two original moulded bargeboards, each supported by a carved grotesque bracket, and they also feature double sash windows in moulded wood frames.

A lead rainwater pipe from the 18th century, complete with a moulded head, runs down the centre of the front. The rear of the building is also stuccoed. Inside, there is 18th-century panelling and a staircase. A drawing by Buckler from 1824 shows the building's state at that time, which has been altered mainly by the addition of the shop front. The rear was reconstructed in 1967-1968.

Numbers 6 to 14 on Turl Street form a group.