9, Lower Bond Street

9 Lower Bond Street is a former public house, known as the Lamb and Flag, and later a club for sailors. It consists of two houses at the end of a row, dating from the early to mid 19th century, with a rear section that may be from the late 18th century. The front of the building is rendered and features slate roofs, while the rear wing is constructed of brick and has a slate mansard roof.

The left side of the building is a tall three-storey unit with an attic, accompanied by a lower two-storey wing at the back facing a narrow alley. The right side is lower, consisting of two storeys with a prominent parapet. A late 20th-century display front with a projecting canopy spans the entire width of the front, returning to the left for one bay. Most openings are blocked.

On the right side, there is a canted first-floor oriel with a single window to its left. The taller unit has one window, featuring a flat-roofed dormer above a 16-pane sash window and a bowed oriel. To the left, there are a 12-pane sash and two additional 12-pane sashes. The lower range includes a 9-pane sash raking dormer and a 12-pane dormer above two 16-pane sashes in moulded boxes, with blocked openings on the ground floor. The rear of the property has seen various alterations. The interior has not been inspected.