66 and 67, Lemon Street

66 and 67 Lemon Street are a pair of town houses built in 1823 for Thomas Treloar, a merchant. The houses are constructed from dressed coursed local stone with freestone dressings, while the ground floor on the right and the upper floors are rendered. They feature a concrete tile roof with two 20th-century roof dormers and brick end stacks. The design is a double-depth plan, creating a mirror-image pair that rises three storeys plus converted attics, with an overall four-window range on the front.

The central entrance of each house consists of round-arched doorways flanked by slightly projecting ashlar pilasters. These doorways have impost cornices, moulded architraves, projecting keyblocks, and a moulded cornice, leading to six-panel doors with spoked fanlights. A plinth and first-floor sill string are present. No. 66, on the left, features rendered window surrounds, while both houses have rendered keyblocks above late 19th-century or 20th-century horned four-pane sash windows, except for possibly original sashes at the ground floor and second floor left of No. 67, which have had their intermediate glazing bars removed. The interior includes panelled window shutters, but otherwise, it has not been inspected.