9, Yorkersgate

Number 9 on Yorkersgate is a building that was originally two houses but is now used as a shop. It dates from the early 19th century, with some alterations made in the late 19th and 20th centuries. The front is constructed of pink and cream mottled brick laid in Flemish bond, while the left side features English garden-wall bond. The building has orange-red gauged brick quoins and dressings, topped with a pantile roof that has coped gables and vestigial kneelers. There are brick stacks at both ends and on the left and right of the centre, with the right end stack being truncated.

The building has three storeys and a three-window front. The ground floor is occupied by a shop front supported by detached square section piers, featuring mirror-panelled sections and plate-glass windows. The windows on the first and second floors are 4-pane sashes set in quoined, flat-arched brick surrounds, with painted stone sills on the second-floor windows. At the rear, there is a blocked former carriage arch in the centre, with 16-pane sashes above and to the left, while other openings have been altered. On the left return, the shopfront continues on the ground floor, and there is a tall round-headed radial-glazed staircase sash in the centre of the first floor, alongside a renewed 16-pane sash with a painted stone sill to the left.