9 and 11, Dyer Street

9 and 11 Dyer Street are shops with storage and residential space above, dating from the late 17th century to early 18th century, with later alterations. The buildings are constructed from coursed limestone rubble, with timber-framed walls flanking a through passage. They feature a Welsh slate roof and rebuilt brick stacks at both ends. The structure has three storeys and a cellar, arranged in a four-window range.

On the first floor, No. 9 has two 2-light timber mullion-and-transom windows, likely from the 19th century, beneath exposed timber lintels, while No. 11 has two similar 20th-century 2-light timber casements. The second floor contains four 2-light timber casements under exposed timber lintels. The ground floor of No. 9 features a 19th-century timber shop front with reeded pilasters, a frieze, and a moulded cornice, with 20th-century glazing and a door to the left. No. 11 has a late 19th-century timber shop front that has been altered in the late 20th century but still retains pilaster strips, a frieze, a moulded cornice, and recessed 4-light glazing.

The central opening to the through passage has a chamfered stone surround and a 20th-century iron gate. The buildings have rudimentary quoins on both sides and a moulded string course above the first floor. The sloping cills of the windows in stone or cement suggest that they are in their original 17th-century positions. The quoins stop halfway up the second floor on the left, indicating the possible springing of a gable.

An interior inspection of No. 11 reveals significant 20th-century alterations, including a new staircase, the absence of fireplaces, and re-profiled beams. The roof structure is a 19th-century king post double-pile design.