19A, MILFORD STREET (See details for further address information)

This is a two-storey building of likely 14th-century origin, known as Bolehall in 1319, with recasing in the early 18th century. It is located on Milford Street and includes the range at No. 17 Brown Street, as well as Nos. 21, 21A, and 21B. The front facing Milford Street is of red brick and features a moulded first-floor string course and a moulded coved eaves cornice. The roof is hipped and covered with old tiles. The Milford Street elevation has one window on the first floor combined with a brick panel, with intact sash glazing bars. A mid-19th century shop front is present on the ground floor, featuring a pilaster frame, fascia, blind case, and extending to Brown Street. The Brown Street frontage has five windows on the first floor with recessed sashes and intact glazing bars. The ground floor of Brown Street has two windows, with a six-panel door situated between them, framed by an architrave with corner blocks and cut scroll brackets. These brackets have a beaded edge and support a flat, moulded hood with a panelled soffit, and the door features a brass door knob. A former stable wing adjoins the main building, containing a sash window, a casement window, and two partly glazed hatches on the first floor. A workshop is situated on the ground floor with double doors and the remains of a small mid-19th century shop front featuring pilasters. It is believed the range along Brown Street was the solar wing of the medieval house. The roof structure extends into Nos. 21, 21A, and 21B, exhibiting trussed rafters and collar purlins. The roof structure is visible in adjoining buildings. Nos. 19A to 39 (odd) form a group.