34 and 36, Dollar Street

34 and 36 Dollar Street is a house with an attached wing or former cottage, currently used as a shop and flat. It dates from the early 18th century, with late 18th century and later alterations. The front is finished in stucco, and it has a Welsh slate roof. The left end stack of the main range has been rebuilt with reconstituted stone.

The main range on the right is three storeys high with five windows, while the left range is two storeys and an attic with two windows. The main range features five 6/6-pane sash windows in plain reveals, with five similar windows on the second floor. The ground floor has a late 19th century shop front that spans the entire width, with plate glass windows divided by glazing bars and carved bases, and a surviving 1/1-pane sash window to the right. There is a half-glazed central door and a four-panel door to the right with a single-pane overlight. Stone pilasters flank the shop front, with carved console brackets and a moulded cornice above. A band course runs over the first floor and at the eaves, with a cill band on the second floor.

The smaller range to the left has a mix of 4/4-, 6/6-, and 2/2-pane triple sash windows in plain reveals on the first floor. Its smaller shopfront matches the main range, featuring a single plate glass window and a four-panel door to the right with a single-pane overlight. A 20th century window lights the attic in the gable on the left side.

The rear of the main range has two 2-light timber casements on the first floor, set in moulded stone surrounds that may be early 18th century with stone mullions that have been cut out. The interior has been partially inspected and shows alterations and additions, including imported architectural features and staircases made by the current owner. The panelling on the first floor to the left is said to have come from Nos 2 and 4 Dyer Street.