1, GLOUCESTER STREET (See details for further address information)

This building is a house with a shop, dating from the early 17th century, with extensions from the late 17th or early 18th century, and alterations made in the 19th century. It is primarily constructed of dressed limestone and features a concrete tile roof with both gabled and hipped ends. The gable end stack is made of white brick from the 19th century.

The layout includes a front range with a rear wing, and the building stands two storeys high, with a cellar and an attic. The southeast front facing Cheltenham Road has two 19th-century sash windows with margin panes on the first floor, and a 20th-century casement window to the right on the ground floor, set in earlier openings with keyed lintels. To the left, there is a late 19th-century shop front featuring a hood mould over two large windows and a central glazed and panelled door. Large gabled dormers are located to the right.

On the left-hand return facing Gloucester Street, there is one window on each floor with a keyed lintel, and a blocked doorway on the first floor to the left. The single-bay gabled front of No 1 Gloucester Street has a doorway on the right, a large later window on the left, and a two-light recessed chamfered stone mullion window in the gable above, which has casements and a hood mould. There is a single-storey link to the adjoining building on the left.

Inside, the early 17th-century northwest range features two deeply chamfered ceiling beams with hollow slightly stepped stops, and a large stone fireplace with a chamfered timber lintel on the ground floor. The cellar below contains two chamfered beams with cyma stops and exposed unchamfered joists. The ground floor of the southeast range, dating from the late 17th or early 18th century, lacks notable features. There is an early 19th-century staircase with column newels and a partly missing balustrade, and 18th-century fielded two-panel doors on the first floor. The southeast range has a late 17th or early 18th-century four-bay roof structure, with principal rafters featuring slightly curved feet, tenoned collars, and tenoned purlins. Two of the trusses have upper collars with diminished principals above, and most of the common rafters are intact with a ridge board at the open. The roof over the early 17th-century northwest range has been replaced. The rear northeast wing appears to have one blade of a raised cruck truss.