1A, St Johns Street

1A St John's Street is a corner shop and house, originally two separate properties, dating back to 1743, as indicated by a sundial. The building features random coursed rubble stone with quoins and a hipped stone slate roof, with no visible stacks. The house has a bowed bay that likely dates from the late 18th century, topped with a slate roof and a truncated brick stack.

The corner structure is two storeys high, with the bowed bay extending along St John's Street and a single-storey wing at the far eastern end. The facade facing St John's Street includes two 12-pane sash windows with moulded wood architraves set in plain stone surrounds, and a stone and iron sundial positioned between them on the first floor. The ground floor showcases a plate glass shop front with a moulded stone cornice and a plain frieze to the left, a brick cambered head door opening with a blind door, another 12-pane sash in a plain stone surround, and a round-headed doorway featuring a recessed door with six flush panels and a decorative radial fanlight.

On the facade facing Burford Street, there are two similar 12-pane sashes, along with the remnants of a square hoodmould over a blocked central opening. The double shop front here also has full plate glass windows, accompanied by a stone cornice and frieze. The two-storey bow-fronted bay along St John's Street has two 12-pane sashes on each floor, distinguished by large quoins and slightly dropped shallow wide keystones. A narrow plat band runs above the ground floor windows, with a moulded cornice at the top and a curved pediment that gives the appearance of a mitre. The single-storey wing on the far right features one 12-pane sash in a stone surround with quoins, as well as double sliding garage doors.