50 And 50A, Long Street

Nos 50 and 50A on Long Street are 18th-century buildings that stand three storeys tall. The front of the buildings has a slight concave curve and is finished in stucco, featuring flanking pilaster strips and a plinth. The steeply pitched hipped slate roof adds to their character.

On the second floor, there are six windows without glazing bars, while the first floor has three large windows, each four panes wide, all with flush frames. The ground floor features a central early 19th-century projecting shop window with curved sides, measuring ten panes wide by four panes high, topped with a plain frieze and a delicate moulded cornice. To the left, there is a canted bay window with sashes and intact glazing bars, a plain frame, and a shallow cornice, resting on a stucco base. To the right is a small two-light window with colonettes dividing the lights and rounded corners to the panes.

The shop door for No 50A is recessed and double, with two flush panels and two lights, accompanied by removable flush shutters. Both the shop door and the small two-light window are framed with 19th-century stucco pilasters and a cornice. The entrance for No 50 is located to the left and is set in a two-storey stuccoed extension that has moulded coping similar to the facades of Nos 48 and 49. It features a large sash window with intact glazing bars in a flush frame on the first floor, and a recessed six-panel door with an architrave, cornice, and a pediment on cut scroll brackets.

Nos 48 to 52 form a cohesive group.