61, South Street

61 South Street is a 18th-century building that includes a medieval timber-framed wing. It stands two storeys tall with an attic and features a steeply pitched tiled gabled roof, along with three flat-roofed dormers. The front is made of red brick and has a narrow brick string course above the first-floor windows, decorative brick paterae, and a red brick dentilled cornice below the eaves. There are four window bays with sash windows set in reveals, featuring flat arches and rubbed brick voussoirs, with the glazing bars still intact. The ground floor has a public house front, highlighted by a large round-headed doorway topped with a heavy pediment and massive consoles. The modern door has a stained glass head. An iron arm projects over the street for a sign, which has a bunch of grapes hanging from it. The rear section, located on West Pallant, consists of a range of cottages with a plaster front and an overhanging first floor.