33 and 33a, Long Street

This is an 18th-century building, originally consisting of Nos. 33 and 33A Long Street. It is likely that an older building was refronted during this period. The building is three storeys high and constructed of brick on a projecting plinth with a moulded stone capping. A moulded stone cornice and blocking course run along the top. The roof is slate covered. The second floor has three square, two-light casement windows with stone architrave surrounds. The first floor features two Palladian windows with Doric pilasters and an entablature with a convex frieze, an architrave, and keystone to the centre light. Flanking this central feature is a single window with a stone architrave surround, frieze, and cornice. All these windows have stone sills. The ground floor has two double windows with stone sills and architrave surrounds, and a central six-panel door. The door is flanked by a good mask and wreath knocker in a moulded stone surround and a stone doorcase of engaged Doric columns, entablature, and pediment. There are two stone steps leading to the entrance. To the right is a three-storey extension, featuring one window in the upper part and a three-centred arched stable entry on the ground floor, with block imposts and a keystone. The glazing has been altered. Internally, there is a Georgian staircase with turned balusters, a moulded handrail, and scrolled newel posts. The building forms a group with Nos. 31 to 42 Long Street.