14, TRINITY ROW (See details for further address information)

No 14 Trinity Row, which is part of a building that includes No 11 Trinity Street, dates from around 1718 to 1722. No 11 was previously known as the Trooper Inn, as Trinity Street was once called Trooper Street. The building is 2½ storeys tall, constructed of rubble with a partile roof and a brick chimney on the right side. It features two raking top dormers and has three windows on the first floor, which are two-light recessed ogee moulded mullioned casements. On the ground floor, there is one window with paired plate glass sashes to the right and a single light window to the left, which likely originally matched the first-floor windows. The doorway, dating from the mid-19th century, can be found in the centre, with the original doorway still traceable. Inside, winder stairs remain above the first floor and lead down to the cellar, which is made of stone. No 14 Trinity Row is a two-storey rubble extension to No 11, built around 1800 or slightly earlier. It has a pantile roof with stone base courses, a stone gable end chimney, and first-floor windows with glazing bar sashes and wooden lintels. This extension was formerly a separate outhouse.