6 And 7, Bridge Street

Nos 6 and 7 on Bridge Street have origins dating back to the 18th century and have been altered over time. The buildings are two storeys tall, constructed from coursed stone, and topped with a pantile roof. No 6 features two hung sash windows with glazing bars, set beneath lintels that have keystones. The 19th-century shop front includes two windows with large glazing bars and a central door below a rectangular fanlight. There is a round-arched passage entry that leads to the Masonic Hall, which displays a modern masonic armorial shield.

No 7 has a large modern dormer, and its first floor includes a modern mullion and transom window with eight lights, along with a modern lintel. The ground floor shop front from the 19th century retains its cornice and risers, with a door to the right that is below a blocked rectangular fanlight. These buildings are included as part of a group with Nos 1 and 2, the premises formerly occupied by John Hague, the Rose Inn, and Nos 5 to 8 consecutively, as well as the Masonic Hall.