62, St Thomas Street

No. 62 on St Thomas Street is a mid-18th century house that includes a shop. It features cream brickwork in Flemish bond and has a slate roof. The building stands three storeys tall with three windows, all of which are sash windows. The second floor has six-pane windows with wide splayed flush lintels and slight keystones, set on stone sills. Below, there is a central twelve-pane window flanked by canted oriel windows with four panes each, a panelled frieze, a moulded cornice, and moulded sills that connect to a slightly higher sill band. The ground floor has a full-width 20th-century shop front. The small box eaves are topped with a cast-iron ogee gutter. There is a stack on the left side, and the roof is hipped only on the right side. The rear wall is rendered, and there is a deep two-storey hipped range made of red brick. This building is a late but well-proportioned example of 18th-century architecture. The interior has not been inspected.