Former Brewhouse Attached To Number 29 On South West Side

The former brewhouse attached to Number 29 on the south-west side dates back to 1833. This building serves as part dwelling and part storage, previously functioning as a carriage house with accommodation above and a brewhouse with maltings. It features fine crossed and squared limestone with a stone slate hipped roof at the front, while the remainder has a concrete tile roof with a gable termination.

The structure is a long, narrow building located immediately south-west of Weaver's House. The front faces the road and is two storeys high, showcasing a broad three-light sash window on the first floor above a former carriage entrance that has shallow elliptical arch plank doors. This entrance is flanked by smaller sash windows, all of which include glazing bars.

On the left side, the first section is also two storeys with four window openings featuring various casements that provide living accommodation. Further left, there are two storeys with additional casement openings, a throughway between sections, and another entrance near the left end. All openings have segmental heads, with some retaining remnants of their casements. Notably, on the first floor far left, a single stone segmental head bears an inscription in raised lettering that reads: '18 SPRICE 33'. Inside, at the gable end, there is a pyramidal roof construction over a full height space.