9, Horn Street

No. 9 Horn Street is a house dating from the 17th century, which has been significantly altered in the late 19th century. It features a timber frame that is likely original, with 19th-century brick infill and decorative elements. A patterned terracotta frieze is present at the first floor level, and there are moulded brick patterns on the front gables. The right-hand gable is tile hung and has panelled bargeboards. The house has an old tile roof with an ornamental ridge and brick stacks that have pilasters and offset heads, located to the left and between the right-hand bays. The building is two storeys high, with the upper part partly in the roof and featuring gabled semi-dormers. It has three bays and includes three-light wooden mullion and transom windows. The first-floor windows are positioned below moulded brick cornices adorned with ball ornaments. The central entrance consists of a semi-glazed door set in a half-timbered gabled porch, which is supported by twisted balusters and flanked by single lights.