9 and 11, Angel Hill

9 and 11 Angel Hill is a house divided into flats, built in the late 18th century. The front wall is constructed of Flemish bond brick, featuring some paired headers and stretchers, while the side walls are made of local stone rubble. The rear wall was not visible during the survey. The roof is hidden behind a new or rebuilt brick parapet, with end stacks that have brick shafts, platbands, and yellow crested pots.

The building has a double-depth plan, two rooms wide, with a central entrance and an axial top-lit stair off the central passage to the right. Although the stair has been renewed, the overall plan is likely original.

Prominently located on an elevated section of pavement on Angel Hill, the building stands three storeys high with a basement. It features a symmetrical three-bay front, a platband at the first-floor level, and tie rods at the second-floor level. The round-headed doorcase includes a cornice and pilasters with sunk panels and fielded panelled reveals. There is a small-pane 20th-century door below what is probably the original fanlight, which has spoke glazing bars.

The ground floor has 16-pane sash windows, with the left-hand window being horned and likely a replacement. The half basement has segmental-headed windows, with the left-hand window barred. On the first floor, there are three round-headed windows, with the left one being horned and probably a replacement. The upper central pane of the windows is round-headed, featuring wide margin glazing. The second floor has three similar but smaller sash windows, with the right-hand window altered to have a bottom-hung lower light.

The interior was partly inspected, revealing that the stair is a replacement but retains an archway with a segmental-headed timber tympanum. Most of the joinery appears to have been renewed.