14, The Halve

This is a late 18th-century three-story and basement building. It is constructed of brick on a stone plinth, with stone detailing including string courses at the first and second floor sill levels, stone quoins, a stone frieze and cornice, and a parapet with projecting coping. The roof is covered in double-ridged pantiles.

The front of the building is asymmetrical. It features double-glazed sash windows arranged in three groups. A half-glazed door at basement level is positioned to the right. A distinctive large, centrally placed segmental-arched window, with a five-pane design and radiating and wreathed glazing pattern to the head, is located to the left. Directly in front of this is a four-panel door, topped with a rectangular fanlight made of cast lead with a scroll pattern, set within a plain stone surround and a doorcase featuring Doric pilasters and an open entablature with a fluted frieze and open moulded pediment. The door is approached by three moulded slate steps. A small, blocked area contains a single basement window beneath the ground-floor window. Original front railings are present, including a gate with arrowhead dog rails.

The building forms a group with Nos 13 and 17 to 21.