46, 47 AND 49, ST MARY STREET

This is a mid-19th century property, originally two houses now divided into three dwellings, located on St Mary Street, Chippenham. The building is constructed of Flemish-bond brick with freestone quoins and dressings, topped with a slate roof and featuring brick stacks with paired octagonal stone shafts, moulded cornices, and plinths. It is designed in a Tudor Gothic style and has an L-shaped plan.

The two-storey front elevation is symmetrical, with a three-window range. Stone-mullioned windows with Tudor-arched lights are detailed with hoodmoulds and sunken spandrels. The upper floor windows have two lights, while those on the ground floor have three, with a single sash window of 1/1 panes positioned to the left of the upper floor windows and centrally to the ground floor windows; the remaining fixed window panes have three. Architraves to the left-hand side (No.49) are painted. Three-panel double doors are set within rusticated jambs beneath a Tudor-arched hoodmould with sunken spandrels. A stone semi-elliptical arch with two iron pintles marks the former entrance to a carriage way at the rear right return; this entrance is now bricked up. The interior has not been inspected.