10, Monmouth Place

10 Monmouth Place is a shop with accommodation above, dating from the late 18th century to early 19th century. It is constructed from limestone ashlar and has a Welsh slate roof. The building has three storeys and an attic, featuring two sets of paired windows on the Monmouth Place façade.

The exterior includes an early 19th-century altered shopfront on the ground floor, with two separate windows of three lights each, divided by a stone pilaster and supported by stone stallrisers. The shopfront has timber mullions and fascia, with a part-glazed shop door to the right and a six-panel house door to the left. The upper floors are fitted with paired six-over-six sash windows, separated by stone mullions. The building is topped with a small cornice, a parapet, and a mansard roof that features a paired dormer with six-over-six sashes and two ashlar stacks with weathering.

On the Little Stanhope Street elevation, there is an additional three-light shop window and a single blind window on each floor above. To the right, there is a two-storey bay with one six-over-six sash window on each floor and a lean-to roof. The rear elevation has not been seen.

The interior was inspected in 1983 and retains original shutters throughout, as well as original fireplaces and grates, one of which is notably low, located on the third floor. The building shows significant signs of reconstruction and repair due to bomb damage sustained in April 1942.