74 And 75, South Street

74 and 75 South Street are 18th century buildings, with No 75 dated 1709. No 74 is three storeys high, featuring a tiled gabled roof and a brick dentilled cornice below the eaves. The building is constructed of red brick and has two window bays with sash windows that have flush boxes and intact glazing bars. The first-floor windows have segmental headings and rubbed brick voussoirs. The ground floor has a late 19th century plate-glass shop front flanked by pilasters, with cast iron columns and an entablature.

No 75 has a higher frontage and ridge-line compared to No 74. It also features a tiled roof with a hip at the north end and a coved cornice. This building is made of red brick and has sash windows with flush boxes in flat arches, all with intact glazing bars. On the second floor, there is one window and four blocked openings with grey headers. A plaque indicating the date 1709 is located on this floor. The first floor has two windows and three blocked window openings, all with rubbed brick voussoirs. The ground floor showcases an attractive mid-19th century shop front, with areas of plate-glass flanked by pilasters alternating with stuccoed rusticated areas of similar size. No 74 has a continuous fascia and a height similar to the pilasters. The north side of No 75 has a frontage of similar height and style, with only one window bay and windows set in reveals. There is also one dormer window with a hipped tiled roof.