9, East Street

No. 9 East Street is a house and shop dating from the early 19th century. The front is rendered, likely covering a timber-framed structure in the upper storeys, and is lined to imitate masonry. The exposed front strip of the left side wall features painted slate-hanging. The building has a slated roof and a rendered chimney on the right side wall. It appears to be double-fronted and double-depth, with a rear wing to the right that connects to a back block spanning the full width of the plot.

The building has three storeys with a garret and is two windows wide. The ground storey features a 19th-century shop front on the left, which includes a half-glazed door flanked by pilasters and an entablature with a bracketed cornice. To the right is a plain 20th-century display window. There is a door with four flush panels on the left, leading under No. 7 and into a passage that goes to the rear courtyard. The upper storeys have 6-paned sash windows in moulded flush frames and a deep bracketed eaves-cornice. A flat-topped dormer window on the left, likely a later addition, contains a two-light wood casement with three panes per light. A royal fire insurance plaque, without a number, is located between the second-storey windows.