7, Barton Orchard

No 7 Barton Orchard is an asymmetrical house consisting of two parts. The building dates from the 17th century, with an 18th-century front on the left and a 19th-century extension on the right. The left section has three storeys and is constructed of coursed freestone, topped with a pantiled roof featuring an eaves cornice. It has a pair of windows on the second floor and three windows on the first and ground floors, all with architrave surrounds. The windows are sashes with intact glazing bars. In the gable end to the left, there is a blocked 17th-century mullioned window with three lights and a drip mould above.

The right part of the building also has three storeys and is made of ashlar. It features one window set in the gable, a single window and a pair of windows on the first floor with architrave surrounds, and another pair on the ground floor to the right. The sashes here have missing glazing bars. The central entrance has a doorway with a hood supported by curved brackets, leading to a recessed six-panel door with a rectangular fanlight. The entrance to the garden is flanked by two urns on a rubble wall.

No 7, along with Nos 9 to 19 (consecutive), the Chantry, and Little Chantry, forms a group with all the listed buildings on Church Street. This group also includes the Catholic Church of St Thomas More on Market Street and Nos 5 and 6 and 27 to 31 (consecutive) and the wall at the Builders Yard in Newtown.