5, South Pallant

This is an 18th-century building of three storeys. It is constructed of red brick with a hipped tiled roof and a brick stack at the northern end. A brick dentilled cornice runs below the eaves. The front has three window bays, each containing sash windows in flush boxes, with the original glazing bars remaining. The ground and first floor windows are set within segmental arches, defined by rubbed brick voussoirs. The central doorway is arched, with a six-panel door, the lower four panels being fielded, and a semi-circular fanlight with tracery above. The doorcase features columns with decorative leaf capitals, an entablature, and a rectangular pediment. A photograph of the building is held within the National Monuments Record.