St Julien

No. 4, St Julien is a shop with office accommodation above, built in 1845 and rebuilt in 1913. It features coursed dressed stone and ashlar with ashlar dressings, topped by a Welsh slate roof and gable stacks. The street front, rebuilt in 1913, has a painted ashlar shopfront with Corinthian pilasters, curved glass shop windows, and an off-centre recessed doorway that includes the original glazed door and overlight with margin light glazing bars. To the right of the shopfront is an office entrance with a 4-panel door and a similar overlight. Above the shopfront, there is a 3-light cross mullion window flanked by single windows, all with margin light glazing in the upper panes. The upper two floors feature deep panel pilasters that rise to a bracketed eaves cornice, with three central sashes and single sashes on both floors, all having margin light glazing in the upper sashes. The rear facade, built in 1845, retains some original glazing bar sash windows along with two later casements.

The interior includes a complete chemist shop from 1913, with the left wall featuring fitted cupboards and drawers below display cabinets with glass doors and mirrored backs, topped by a curved pediment inscribed "The ROYAL PARADE PHARMACY." The back wall has a doorway with a glazed panel above, fitted drawers, and mirrored shelves to the left, while the right side has two large fitted display cabinets below shelves. The curved wall to the right mirrors this arrangement, and the right wall contains glass-fronted cupboards and drawers below additional glass-fronted cupboards above. Above the picture rail, there is a papier-mâché frieze. This former chemist shop retains rare Edwardian shop fittings.