12, Queen Street

No. 12 Queen Street is a house located at the end of a row, dating from the early to mid 18th century. It is constructed of painted ashlar and features a double Roman tile roof. The property is adjacent to an archway that is part of No. 1 Queen Street and has a single bay elevation facing Trim Street.

The exterior of the house consists of three storeys, an attic, and a basement, with two windows on each floor, all of which are sash windows. There is a paired central dormer above a twelve-pane window, with a large twenty-four-pane window and a narrower eighteen-pane window on the first floor. Both of these windows have thick glazing bars and small square panes. The ground floor features a late 20th-century reproduction square oriel shopfront with a configuration of four, sixteen, and four panes. To the left of the shopfront is an early six-panel door with a two-pane transom light, which is set under a flat slab hood supported by shaped brackets. The basement has two pavement grilles over sash windows. The house has full-width strings at three levels, along with a blocking course and a parapet, and to the right, there is a cropped stack. The front facing Trim Street has been reconstructed, with a plain dormer above sixteen-pane sash windows.

The interior has not been inspected. The design of the first-floor sash windows suggests that this house may have an earlier origin compared to others in the street.