11 and 12, Upper Borough Walls

Nos. 11 and 12 Upper Borough Walls are shops with accommodation above, built around 1825, with 20th-century additions. The buildings are constructed of limestone ashlar, and their roofs are not visible from the street. The plan features a single depth with splayed corners.

The exterior showcases Greek Revival elements and consists of three storeys. No. 11 has a three-window front, while No. 12 has four windows; all windows are six-over-six sashes set in architrave surrounds, with cornices on consoles at the first floor. The top floor of No. 12 features plain late 19th-century plate glass sashes. Both buildings have a frieze, a crowning cornice, and stone stacks with pots. No. 11 boasts a notable 1919 shopfront designed by City Architect A.J. Taylor, which included a reduction in size of the corner's first-floor window, replaced with a near-square opening featuring Roman-inspired glazing. No. 12 has a late 20th-century shopfront in a 'Victorian' style.

The interiors have not been inspected, but the shops have been modernised. Historically, the Council approved the creation of New Bond Street Place on July 26, 1824, which extended the line of the Saxon Union Passage through and beyond the City wall.