9-11, Silverless Street

The building at 9-11 Silverless Street is an 18th-century property that has been altered since its original construction. It is two storeys high and built of chequer brick, with red brick window surrounds. A moulded brick eaves cornice runs along the top of the façade, and the roof is covered with old tiles. The first floor has a three-light window on the left, two single windows, and three evenly spaced panels. The ground floor features two three-light windows on the outer corners, two panels in the centre, and two doors. The main door, located on the right-hand side, is a six-panel door recessed within a four-centred arched opening. This opening is framed by panelled, fluted, and reeded pilasters, with matching treatment around the arch including a keystone. The doorway is accentuated by a wide doorcase featuring semi-engaged fluted Roman Doric columns on block bases, a bracketed cornice, a projecting hood supported on scroll brackets, and a panelled soffit to the hood. A second six-panel door is present with a plastered arched radiating fanlight above. It is believed the building originally had two central windows on each floor and a panel above each door. The property forms a group with numbers 3 to 8, the Rosetree, numbers 9 to 15 opposite, and numbers 1A to 5 on The Green.