68, St Ann Street

This is an 18th-century building of two stories and an attic, situated on the south side of St Anne’s Street. It is constructed with brick façades, ashlar stone plinths, and rusticated stone quoins. The building features a brick parapet with projecting piers between the windows, a stone coping, and an old tile roof, punctuated by three hipped dormer windows. There are five windows on the first floor, framed by architraves. The ground floor has four windows, all with stone keystones and flat rubble brick arches. The central doorway is recessed and contains a six-panelled door with an arched radiating fanlight, plain reveals, Doric pilasters that return on the sides and cap the reveals and head of the door. Above the door is a broken entablature and an open, moulded denticulated modillion pediment. The building forms a group with numbers 44 to 74 (even) and 78 to 82 (even) on the same street.