9-13, Hatfield Buildings

9-13 Hatfield Buildings are five terrace houses built around 1820, with some alterations made in the 20th century. They are constructed from limestone ashlar and feature slate roofs. The buildings are two storeys tall, with some having basements.

Number 9 has an eaves roof and two wide-spaced twelve-pane sash windows. It features a central square porch with a flat roof, accessed by two very high steps. The porch contains an early six-panel door with a keystone above a sunk segmental head, and is adorned with a dentil cornice, blocking course, and parapet. To the right, there is a 20th-century bay addition.

Numbers 10 and 12 are set forward from Number 9, with a slight change in direction at Number 11. The windows on these houses are twelve-pane sashes in splayed surrounds on the middle floor, arranged as two+one+one on the first floor, and one+one+one on the ground floor. The panelled doors for Numbers 10 and 11 are grouped together, leading up a flight of stone steps with a landing. Number 11 also features a cast iron balconette and a door to the lower ground floor. Number 12 has a window and door to the lower ground floor, and there is a throughway with an iron grille gate between Numbers 11 and 12. All houses have a moulded cornice, blocking course, and parapet.

Number 13 is stepped down and similar in style, featuring two twelve-pane windows at each level, a square porch with a pair of two-panel doors, and small arched lights with Art Nouveau glass in the returns. It also has a dentil cornice, blocking course, and parapet similar to Number 9. To the left, there is a gabled single-storey block made of squared and coursed stone. The interior has not been inspected.