Longlands

Longlands, located at 39 Hart Street, is a 18th-century building with a façade that conceals an older structure. It is constructed of yellow and red stock brick, featuring red brick dressings and decorative moulded work. The design includes full-height corner pilasters, moulded strings at the first and second floor levels, and a modified cornice beneath a solid panelled brick parapet topped with a stone coping. The building has three storeys and five windows, all with segmental arches and keyblocks. The windows are sash style, complete with glazing bars and cambered head linings. The central door is framed by an architrave surround and fluted Doric pilasters that support a cornice and pediment, all made of painted wood.

Longlands is part of a group that includes Nos 5 to 39 (odd), the Drinking Fountain, the Parish Church of St Mary, and the raised pavement at the east end of Hart Street, as well as Nos 2 to 8 (even), Nos 14 to 36 (even), including Adam House, and Nos 40, 44 (including gates and piers), 48, No 50, The Old School House, and the Rectory Garden Wall opposite.