The Coigne and the Priests House Including Boundary Wall Running Approximately 30m to North

The Coigne and The Priests House, which includes a boundary wall running approximately 30 meters to the north, is a former rectory that has been converted into two houses. It dates from the early 19th century and was altered and enlarged around 1915. The building is constructed from coursed and dressed limestone, featuring ashlar chimneys and a Welsh slate roof.

It is a large, irregular two-storey structure with an attic, and the attached walls run alongside the road. The front of the building has a recessed range to the left, with a gabled wing that projects forward to the right. The left side has three windows, all 12-pane sashes in plain openings, except for a tripartite sash on the upper floor above a projecting enclosed porch that has a pedimented doorway and Tuscan pilasters. The attic, added in the early 20th century, features three small steeply-pitched gables, each with a keyed oculus. The projecting wing has two 12-pane sash windows, and its gable appears to have been rebuilt with a bi-partite attic sash.

On the southwest side, the building is irregular, with earlier masonry to the left, a roughly central steep gable with a keyed oculus, and an upper floor Venetian window below it, along with a tripartite window on the ground floor. To the right, there is a full gable with a projecting flat-roofed porch. The building has various chimneys with moulded caps. The interior has not been inspected. The high boundary wall rises at each end and is interrupted at the center by an entrance to a 20th-century house. A further length of the wall runs to the southwest, adjoining White Lion House. Despite extensive rebuilding as a rectory around 1915, this building and its wall occupy an important position at the narrowing of the east end of Market Square.