8, 10, and 12 Finkle Street

8, 10, and 12 Finkle Street is a terrace of three houses built in the early to mid-18th century, which have been modified for commercial use in the 19th century. The buildings are constructed of fair-faced brown brick and feature a pantile roof.

The terrace is two stories high and aligned from south-west to north-east, with two-storey rear ranges that are accessed through passages between each house. The front faces north-west onto Finkle Street and includes a biletted eaves band and a prominent band above the first-floor windows. Numbers 12 and 10, located on the left, have coped gables with shaped kneelers and are connected by a straight vertical joint with number 8, which simply abuts the adjacent building. The bands on number 8 are one brick higher than those on numbers 12 and 10, and its ridge is also higher. There are passages leading to the rear on the left side of number 8, featuring a replacement three-pane fanlight above, and on the right side of number 12. The windows have painted stone sills and rubbed-brick wedge lintels.

Number 8 consists of two bays and has a late-19th-century shopfront to the right of the passage. This shopfront includes a central recessed and splayed entrance with a decorative tiled floor, a half-glazed panelled door with an overlight, panelled stallrisers, and slender baluster corner glazing bars. It is framed by simple pilasters with inclined fluted consoles, pyramidal stop projections, and semi-circular caps. The replacement sash windows above have horns and no glazing bars.

Number 10 features a single replacement sash window that matches number 8, situated above an altered 20th-century shopfront.

Number 12 is three bays wide and oversails the former passage to the rear of number 10, with a blind window in the centre that retains a projecting pub sign. Its shopfront has also been altered in the 20th century. There are tie-rod pattress plates located below the eaves.

A banded brick ridge stack with three terracotta pots is positioned above the party wall between numbers 10 and 12, while a capped and truncated chimneystack rises over the north-east wall of number 12. The rear of number 8 features two depressed brick relieving arches above casement windows.