12, Endless Street

12 Endless Street is a late 18th-century building that stands two storeys tall and is constructed of red brick. It features a raised plinth and a raised first-floor storey on the left side. The building has undergone alterations, including the replacement of a former stucco cornice with a toothed brick cornice and a parapet that has brick coping. There are three recessed blind windows with keystones above, and to the right, there are floor windows. A brick band runs between the storeys. The building has five windows, one of which is false, all featuring keystones at varying heights on the first floor. Two tall 19th-century windows are located on the left, while two others retain their glazing bars and are recessed sashes. The central entrance consists of a six-panel door with a plain rectangular fanlight, set within an architrave surround. The doorcase is plain, supported by cut brackets that hold up a moulded pedimental hood. Additionally, two ground floor windows on the left retain their glazing bars, and there is an original rainwater head and pipe on the right.