19, St Alban Street

No. 19 St Alban Street is a house located at the end of a row, returning to New Street. It dates from the early to mid 19th century and features a rendered exterior with a slate gable roof. It was likely built around the same time as the adjoining No. 18, with some restructuring of the roof. The building has three storeys, an attic, and a basement, with one window on the façade.

The upper part of the façade includes a large flat-roofed four-pane sash half-dormer above a small two-light casement window, both in plain reveals. There is a 19th-century cast-iron balcony and a sill band above a bow oriel window that has an arrangement of eight, twelve, and eight-pane sashes topped with a dentil cornice.

On the ground floor, the 19th-century shop front consists of three tall panes with very slender glazing bars that return at the ends, along with a wide glazed door set back to the left. This is all topped with a moulded cornice and fascia. The left gable features rendered crow-steps, while there is a brick stack on the right side. The plain back of the building is made of unrendered brick in English garden wall bond and is set at a slight angle to the adjoining property. The interior has not been inspected.