61 And 63, New Street

61 and 63 New Street are late 18th-century buildings that stand two storeys tall and are constructed with brick headers. They feature a flat wooden frieze and flat eaves supported by pairs of brackets spaced approximately 2 feet 3 inches apart. The roof is covered with slate.

On the first floor, there are two 4-pane windows on either side of a central panel. The ground floor has two similar windows and a central door. The door is a six-panelled design with a rectangular fanlight above, which is adorned with arched and radiating glazing, fluted fan ornament in the spandrels, and a reeded band that connects the door and fanlight, extending around the panelled reveals. It also has a moulded architrave. The outer architrave features a wide reeded band with blocks at the corners and a flat moulded cornice hood.

To the right, the secondary door for No 63 is also a six-panelled design with a rectangular fanlight, panelled reveals, and a moulded architrave. This door is complemented by plain strip pilasters, moulded caps, and a moulded cornice hood. Both doors are fitted with attractive contemporary brass knockers.

Nos 21 to 49 (odd), the School of Arts and Crafts, and Nos 67 to 75 (odd) form a group with these buildings.