19 Market Place

19 Market Place is a building comprising two shops that have been combined, with accommodation above. It dates from the early to mid-19th century and has undergone some 20th-century alterations.

The building is constructed of fair-faced red brick, with painted stone and stucco dressings, timber windows, and a slate roof. It is a corner building featuring a rounded and recessed north-west angle, along with rear ranges.

Prominently located at the corner of Market Place and New Lane, the building stands three storeys tall in Flemish Bond brickwork. It has two bays facing each street and a recessed, rounded corner bay, all topped with a moulded timber eaves cornice and cast-iron rainwater goods. The windows are adorned with painted wedge lintels and stone sills on the first floor, which form part of a sill band. The north facade features a late 20th-century shop front designed in a 19th-century style, with two stacked windows on each floor above, all of which are unhorned 16-pane sashes. The roof is hipped, with prominent brick chimney stacks at both ends of the ridge.

The corner bay includes header-bond brickwork above the entrance and features a curved window on each floor above, which are 12-pane sash windows with horns. The west facade also consists of two bays but is asymmetrical, with a window on each floor towards the left of each bay, all of which are unhorned 16-pane sashes. The ground floor has a shopfront only in the left bay, while beneath the windows on the right side is a doorway with a plain frame and a flat hood supported by cut brackets, leading to a door with six fielded panels and a rectangular fanlight above.