65, Barton Street

This is a house with a shop, dating back to the 17th century, with a front dating to the early 19th century. The street-facing front is rendered, while the rest of the building is brick, with tile roofs and a brick stack. A high parapet hides a steep roof on the main, right-angled building, which has a rendered rear gable, likely on timber framing, and a large stack. There's also a smaller, in-line gabled unit attached.

The building is three storeys high and has one window on the front. It features 16-pane sash windows with stone sills, and an early 19th-century bowed shop front with three panes, moulded glazing bars, a fascia, and a dentil cornice that continues over a partly-glazed 19th-century door on the right. A lofty, coped parapet tops the facade.

The return wall on the left, facing the courtyard of Watson Hall, is divided into two sections. The first section is in plain brick; the second, with a lower eaves line to a steep roof, is a two-storey section with a six-pane and a four-pane sash window at each level, and a blocked central doorway.

Inside the shop, a large beam remains with mortises indicating a former partition, and there's a blocked fireplace.