Bull Court House

Bull Court House is a residential apartment building that was originally a fellmonger’s premises, constructed around 1867 and converted into apartments in the early 21st century. The building does not include the northern extension known as Bowden House.

The structure is made of red brick with timber weatherboarded walls and has a slate roof. It has a rectangular plan and is oriented east to west.

The exterior of Bull Court House features three storeys and three bays running east to west, defined by red-brick piers with 21st-century horizontal timber weatherboarding between them. Each storey has a protruding brick band between the brick piers. The north elevation faces a courtyard set back from Bull Court, with 21st-century entrances to the apartments on the ground floor and a through carriageway to the right. Above this carriageway is a 21st-century timber weatherboarded balcony. The first floor has two sets of 21st-century French doors leading onto the balcony, with 21st-century timber casements above on the second floor. The east and west elevations are one bay wide and blind, with rendered stonework on the ground floor of the west side. The south elevation features 21st-century casements on the upper storey.

Inside, Bull Court House was converted into apartments in the early 21st century. Some of the roof structure appears to have survived, but there are few internal features of interest visible.