10, Church Street

Number 10 on Church Street is a building that dates back to the 15th or 16th century, with an 18th-century front. It has two storeys and an attic, constructed from dark red brick with lighter brick dressings and window surrounds. There is a stuccoed string course at the first floor level and a deep coved stucco cornice. The building features three wide gabled dormers from the 19th century and an old tiled roof.

On the first floor, there are six windows in moulded frames without glazing bars, each with projecting rubber brick heads. The main cornice slightly projects forward above each pair of windows. Each window is adorned with a stuccoed apron that curves at the sides and extends down to the string course. The ground floor has five similar windows, but these have flush heads and no aprons. The entrance features an eight-panel door set in a panelled reveal, surrounded by an architrave, a plain frieze, a moulded cornice, and a pediment.

Inside, there are two panelled rooms that have been combined into one, along with two Adam-style fireplaces. A carriage entry is located at the side, featuring large double eight-panel doors. This building is part of a group that includes numbers 8 to 12 (even) and number 16.