No. 11 with Railings

No. 11 with railings is a large house at the end of a row, now used as commercial premises. It dates from the late 18th century or early 19th century. The building is constructed of ashlar, and the roof is not visible. It is a long, narrow property with three street frontages, but only the south side, facing Upper Borough Walls, is decorated.

The exterior features four storeys and a basement, with all windows being sash types. The narrow front has two twelve-pane windows at each of the four levels, with a central blind light at the attic level. The lower levels have windows set in a moulded architrave, with keystones above the second floor. Channelled quoin pilasters support a full entablature with a pulvinated frieze above the second floor. The top floor has plain pilasters with an entablature and a central closed pediment under the attic, which has a parapet and a central short stack or pedestal.

The long flank of the building features a first bay with blind lights, paired and single sash windows on the upper levels, and a combination of sixteen-pane and twelve-pane windows, with paired twelve-pane windows on the lower ground. To the right, there is a six-panel door with a flat hood supported by fluted brackets, below a four-pane transom light. The short returned end has two twelve-pane windows at four levels and a sixteen-pane basement sash in a small area. Both frontages have a platband above the lower ground floor, a cornice with a blocking course, and a parapet. The rear area is enclosed by simple railings on a stone kerb.

The interior has not been inspected. The street was laid out in 1707 on land owned by George Trim, just outside the medieval walls, but this building is a later replacement. The street retains its flagged pavements and sett roadway.