12 And 14, Bell Street

12 and 14 Bell Street are an early to mid-19th century pair of buildings, each three storeys high with two windows. Number 12 is finished in stucco, while number 14 is constructed of red brick and has a recess on its axis. They feature fairly low pitched roofs; number 14 has a slated roof, and number 12 has a roof covered in modern pantiles. The eaves soffit is supported by paired brackets. Both buildings have sash windows with glazing bars, except for the right window on the first floor of number 14, which is a modern metal casement. Number 12 has a modern shop front, while number 14 features an early 20th-century projecting shop front with a dentil cornice.

At the rear, there is a wing on the right that is probably late medieval in origin, formerly timber-framed, with brick underbuilding and a pebble-dashed first floor. It has a plain tile roof on the south side, a 20th-century door and window below a large three-light window in a raised wooden surround, and a hipped roof with a gablet. There are various additions to the wing that are not of special interest. Inside, the wing has a plate at the first floor level on the south side and a wall post at the southwest corner.

Numbers 8 to 18 (even) form a group.