Harrison And Partners, Photolab, Van Tongeren House

Harrison and Partners, Photolab, and Van Tongeren House is a house and attached industrial premises, now used as shops and offices. It dates from the mid to late 18th century, with early to mid 19th-century alterations and additions to the rear, all of which were altered in the 20th century. The building features red brick in Flemish bond on the front, with poorer quality brickwork on the rest. It has plain tile roofs and stands three storeys high, with three bays and a wing to the rear left. The front section has three storeys and four bays, which were formerly industrial premises, along with a lower two-storey, two-bay section beyond.

The front has two 20th-century shop fronts that are not of special interest, along with an entrance to No 84A. The windows above have flat brick arches, with sashes that have glazing bars on the first floor and 4-pane sashes on the second floor, all featuring projecting sills. There is a band at the second floor and a coped parapet. The left return, which faces Moss Lane, has a two-bay section on the left that includes an inserted 20th-century doorway (now blocked) and flanking windows with rubblestone below. There are two 2-light windows on the first floor and dentilled eaves.

The former workshop range between this section and the front range has four original windows on each floor, with segmental arches on the ground and first floors, all fitted with 20th-century glazing. The right-hand window on the first floor has been broken into by an inserted window, and a late 20th-century door was added on the ground floor between the left-hand windows, with dentilled eaves above. The gable of the main range has a similar window on the left for each floor, along with an inserted window on the ground and first floors.

At the rear, the wing features two projecting hipped-roofed loading bays, with former doorways now fitted with windows, and an infill block between. This industrial range was likely built to accommodate knitting frames, as this section of the textile industry was significant in Godalming during the later 18th and 19th centuries.