1, 2 and 3 Mile End

The building at 1, 2 and 3 Mile End dates from the 19th century and is constructed of limestone ashlar with a Welsh slate roof. It is a half H-shaped block, originally intended as part of a continuous frontage, but now revealing both front and side elevations. The building features a central carriageway entrance leading to a rear courtyard.

The two-storey, five-bay facade has a central bay projecting slightly and containing the carriageway. The ground floor is characterised by plain Tuscan pilasters, used as quoins and framing the central arch. A plain frieze sits above, topped by a bracketed cornice. Shop fronts are present on either side, with variations in design; the right-hand shop (No.1) has modern doorways with panelled doors incorporating fanlights and plate glass, while the shops to the left (Nos. 2 and 3) feature four-light shop windows without doors. A single-storey extension from 1919, designed by AJ Taylor, incorporates a shop front and entrance. The central entrance is defined by paired panelled gates with three vertical openings and a curved top rail. The first floor continues the pilasters as rusticated quoins. The central bay has a Venetian window accentuated by a raised architrave and keystone, while other bays contain paired plate glass sash windows with arched heads, raised architraves, keystones, and impost blocks. A modillion cornice runs along the building, topped by a hipped roof with an ashlar stack to the right. A double stack, joined at the top to form a bell cote, features a large keyed head and displays the date 1862. Originally intended to be concealed, the side elevations are plain.

The interior has not been inspected.