11, Barton Street

No. 11 Barton Street is a house with a shop, dating from the late 18th century or early 19th century. It features Flemish bond brickwork and a tiled roof. The building has three storeys and a basement, with two windows on the front. The windows are tripartite sashes, consisting of a central four-pane window, all set under V-joint lintels with a central key. The shop front, dating from the 19th century, includes pilasters and consoles, with a central recessed glazed door beneath a transom light. The stall risers have ventilation grilles for the basement. To the left, there is an entrance to Fryzer's Court framed in a heavy style. A deep 20th-century fascia spans the full width of the shop front. Above, a high coped parapet sits over a moulded stone cornice, which is raised at the centre to form an open pediment above a blocked oculus featuring four keystones. Behind this façade, there are two gabled roofs with a central valley. A steep-pitched lower rear wing has a horizontally boarded gable, which is presumed to be timber-framed. The façade closely resembles those of Nos. 9 and 10 Barton Street, but there is a continuous straight joint in the brickwork separating the properties. The interior has not been inspected.