89 And 91, Brown Street

Nos 89 and 91 on Brown Street are 18th-century buildings that stand two stories high with an attic. They are constructed of brick on a projecting plinth and feature a brick string course at the first-floor level. The buildings have a moulded and coved eaves cornice and an old tiled roof, with three hipped dormers that have tile-hung cheeks.

No 89 has two windows and a six-panel door on the right side, topped with a flat moulded hood. No 91 also has two windows and features an angular bay with pilasters between the lights on the right side at the first floor. The ground floor has three windows (two of which are under the bay) and a six-panel door to the left of the bay, which includes a rectangular fanlight set in panelled reveals, along with a doorcase that has narrow pilasters, a frieze, and a small cornice hood. The windows do not have glazing bars.

Inside, No 89 features reset 17th-century pilasters in the hall, a ground floor front room with a good cupboard that has a shell cove, and a rear ground floor room with reset 17th-century panelling. No 91's ground floor front room also has reset 17th-century panels.

Nos 87 to 97A (odd) form a group with these buildings.