3, Corn Hill

This is a town house dating to around 1820. It is built with a roughcast exterior, a brick stack, and a slate roof. The building presents a symmetrical Classical facade with three bays and three storeys. The central doorway is set within a square-headed stone architrave, flanked by plain Tuscan pilasters supporting a triangular pediment; the doorway has a six-panelled door. The ground floor has sixteen-light sash windows in plain architraves either side of the doorway. The first and second floors feature similar fenestration, with twelve-light sash windows on the first floor and sixteen-light sashes on the second. A basement level is visible with two windows facing the facade.