No. 14 with Railings

No. 14 is a house in a row, likely built in the early 18th century and later refronted. It features painted limestone ashlar and a slate roof. The house has a narrow frontage with a deep ridge roof and modest floor heights.

The exterior consists of two storeys, an attic, and a basement, with one window. All windows are paired sashes; the attic has a deep fifteen-pane window in a wide hipped face dormer, while the lower floors have twelve-pane windows in plain reveals with a flush central stone mullion. The basement, made of rubble, includes two early two-light casements beneath a drip course. To the right, there is a six-panel door sheltered by a slab hood on shaped brackets. A thin full-width drip course runs above the ground and first floors, with a high parapet on either side of the dormer. Large stacks are positioned to the left, flanking the ridge. The rear features an early twelve-pane sash window set in rubble walling.

The interior has not been inspected. The narrow basement is enclosed by simple railings on a stone curb, which return at the ends. Although the building has been refenestrated, the deep roof and modest floor heights indicate that it may contain earlier structural elements. The street was laid out in 1707 on land owned by George Trim, located just outside the medieval walls, but this building is a later replacement. The street still has its flagged pavements and sett roadway.