26, Temple Street

26 Temple Street is an 18th-century building that stands three storeys high with a cellar. It is constructed of brick, featuring a moulded plinth and brick strings at the first and second floor levels. The building has moulded brick eaves and a cornice, topped with an old tile roof. On the upper floors, there are three windows, with the central one blocked; the top centre window was likely always a panel. The ground floor has two windows, all framed with moulded surrounds. The first-floor windows are segmental-headed, while the second-floor windows are two-light casements. To the right, there is an eight-panel door set within a doorcase that has fluted pilasters, topped with small Ionic caps that are separate from the pilasters. The doorcase features bold cut wood console brackets and a moulded flat hood with a panelled soffit, along with a panelled frieze above the door and between the brackets. The back of the house retains some 17th-century features, and the interior may also be of interest. This building is part of a group of listed buildings on the south-west side of Temple Street.