19, Church Street

No. 19 Church Street is a house located at the end of a row of buildings, formerly known as the Rose and Crown, dating from the 18th century. The house features smooth rendered walls and slate hanging on the first floor, topped with slate roofs. It has a wide frontage and includes a former service wing to the left, which is accessible through a throughway, and an additional wing at the back left of the building.

The house is two storeys high and has a total of four windows on the main facade. On the ground floor, there are two small tripartite sash windows flanking a central door that has four vertical panels with pointed heads. To the left, there is a large square opening that contains a garage door. The first floor features a large four-pane sash window set in a raking dormer, with small tripartite sashes on either side of a smaller four-pane window; all windows are without glazing bars. A small chimney stack is located at the half-hipped left end, while a larger ridge stack is situated at the throughway. The building has a plinth that slopes down to the pavement on the left side. Above the left of the doorway, there is an insurance plaque from the Royal Exchange Insurance Company, which includes architectural detail and a crown.