No. 24 and Attached Railings

No. 24 is a terrace house that has been converted into flats, dating from around 1775 and later modified in the 20th century. The front is made of limestone ashlar, while the basement is constructed from rubble. The rear features rubble with an ashlar extension off the staircase. The building has a double pile parapeted mansard roof, covered with Welsh slate on the front and double Roman tiles on the upper slope of the rear, with Welsh slate on the lower slope. The left side has a coped party wall with two ashlar stacks topped with some early clay pots.

The house is three storeys tall, with an attic and basement, and has a three-window front. On the first floor, there are three plate glass horned sash windows set in splayed reveals with stone sills. The second floor also features three similar windows. The ground floor has two two-over-two sash windows on the left in splayed reveals with stone sills, and on the right, there is a six-panel door with flush, fielded, and glazed panels, complete with a cast iron knocker in a pedimented Doric doorcase. The crossover is paved with pennant stone and is flush with the pavement, featuring a wrought iron footscraper. The basement has two six-over-six horned sash windows, one in a plain reveal on the left and one in a splayed reveal on the right, both with stone sills, and there is a 20th-century door beneath the crossover. An enlarged dormer features a plate glass horned sash and a 20th-century window. The building has a moulded eaves cornice and a coped parapet, with a lead hopper head at the eaves on the left side. The partially visible rear elevation includes 19th and 20th-century windows and a lead hopper head at the eaves on the left.

The interior has not been inspected, but there is a staircase located at the rear. The property also features attached wrought iron railings and a gate with shaped heads on limestone bases.