33, Gloucester Street

33 Gloucester Street is a house that was formerly two cottages, dating back to the 16th century with later alterations. It is said to incorporate medieval work from Cirencester Abbey. The front is rendered timber-framed with an ashlar plinth, while the left side features coursed limestone rubble. The roof is covered with artificial slate, and there is a concrete blockwork stack at the left end, with a rebuilt brick stack on the gablet to the left side.

The building is two stories high and has a four-window range. On the first floor, there are four 19th-century timber casements with two and three lights. The ground floor features four former shop windows, which include one six-pane and one eight-pane fixed light, along with two three-over-three pane sashes and two four-pane fixed lights in former door openings. The entrance has a six-panel door with the upper two panels glazed. The ashlar plinth has a weathered offset and top, partly from the 20th century, and is said to be made from stones sourced from Cirencester Abbey.

The interior is reported to have undergone alterations in the 20th century and includes a basin from a cloister lavatory located in the hall.