Piccadilly House

Piccadilly House comprises two shops situated to the left of Pennard House. The building dates to the late 18th century, with alterations and shopfronts added in the late 19th century. The facade is of painted limestone ashlar, with rubble stone to the rear, and a continuous double-pitched pantile roof topped with moulded ridge stacks on the party wall and right side.

The building is three storeys high, with each shop having a two-window range. A continuous coped parapet and cornice runs along the top. The upper floors have paired six-pane sash windows, with the words 'PICCADILLY HOUSE' painted between the windows on the second floor.

No. 3, on the right, has chamfered arrises. Its shopfront, dated 1902, is articulated by panelled pilasters and features a moulded cornice to the fascia above three plate glass panes, with a half-glazed door and overlight to the right of centre. No. 4, on the left, is similar in design, with a shopfront dating to 1898, featuring a door to the left of two plate glass panes.

The interior has been altered and was not inspected. Piccadilly House itself, dating around 1790, has a three-storey painted ashlar front, a moulded cornice and parapet, a gable end pantile roof, and two pairs of sash windows set within chamfered reveals. A mid-Victorian shopfront is present on the ground floor. Nos. 3 and 4 date around 1800 and are taller, featuring a three-storey painted ashlar front with a moulded projecting cornice and parapet, and three windows. The building is included for its group value, forming a group alongside the Britannia Public House and Nos. 1 and 2 Piccadilly House.