1, WHITE HILL (See details for further address information)

No 17 Silver Street, which includes No 1 White Hill, is a late 18th century to early 19th century building that turns the corner into White Hill. It is colour-washed and has three storeys plus an attic. The roof is modern and pantiled, hipped to the right where it turns the corner. There is one dormer with wooden shutters. Stringcourses divide the storeys, and there are four windows per storey, including those on the corner, with one window blocked on the second floor. The windows are sashes in chamfered reveals, although the glazing bars are missing on the ground floor. Above the ground floor windows, there are two plaster roundels with relief figures. To the left, there is probably an original small shop window with a wooden entablature supported by curved brackets, featuring fixed glazing bars that divide the window into eight large panes. The central doorway has a moulded surround and a large hood supported on curved brackets, with a half-glazed wooden panelled door.

The building has an extension that continues to the rear up White Hill (No 1), which is two storeys but has the same roof level as the main front on Silver Street. The extension features a stringcourse that continues from the second floor of the main front. It is constructed of ashlar with a pantiled roof, and slates are used on the right-hand end. There are eight windows arranged in a pattern of 2-1-2 (with one blocked) -1-1 (blocked) -1. Some windows are sashes, while others are fixed, with glazing bars. The extension includes one large door to the left and one small door to the right.

Nos 15 to 17 Silver Street, all the listed buildings in Whiteheads Lane, Nos 1 to 4 White Hill, and Nos 7 and 8 White Hill form a group.