10 And 11, Green Stret

Numbers 10 and 11 Green Street are a pair of terrace houses that have been converted into a shop with accommodation above. They date from the late 18th century, although they may have an earlier core, and have undergone alterations in the late 19th and 20th centuries. The buildings are constructed of limestone ashlar, which is now painted, and feature a Welsh slate roof.

The plan is a narrow double depth design, now combined into one shop with a central entrance. The exterior rises three storeys and includes an attic, with two windows across the front, although they are arranged unevenly. The left side (No. 10) has eight-over-eight sash windows flanked by blind architraves, while the right side (No. 11) features a single two-over-two plate glass sash window. There is a moulded string course at the second floor, which is broken in the centre, and a moulded cornice at the parapet. The mansard attic has two gabled dormers, with a double dormer on the left. The shopfront, dating from around 1840, is plain and has a hood over the cornice supported by two pairs of carved, fluted console brackets; the right section of the shopfront has been reproduced to match the original when the shops were combined.

The interior has not been inspected except for the shop area. Green Street was laid out in 1716, and this building may contain elements from an earlier structure.