9, Litchdon Street

No. 9 Litchdon Street is a house and shop dating from the early to mid 19th century, possibly a remodelling of an 18th-century house. It features solid, rendered walls, likely made of brick, and a slated roof with red ridge tiles. There are old red brick chimneys on each gable end, both topped with ornamented pots, with the right-hand chimney slightly heightened.

The building is two storeys high and has a three-window range. The ground storey is arranged in three bays, flanked and separated by fluted wooden pilasters. The three left-hand pilasters are topped with small sunk panels, while the right-hand end has a recessed wall-face where the pilaster meets a wooden corbel that supports the upper storey. The entire ground storey is finished with a wooden entablature, and the cornice at the left-hand end retains remnants of ornamental iron cresting.

The left-hand bay features double doors with diagonally-set planks, while the middle bay has a door with vertical planks. The right-hand bay serves as the shop front, which includes an eight-paned display window that is canted towards the double door of the shop on the right side. The doors are panelled below and glazed above. The upper storey has six-paned sash windows set in recessed box-frames. The interior has not been inspected.