6 And 7, Cornhill

6 and 7 Cornhill is a mid-18th century house that has been converted into offices. The building is made of painted brick and features painted stone coping, a cornice, a platband, cills, and dressings around the central upper windows. It has a pantile roof and a brick stack on the right gable end. The layout is double-depth with two gabled rear wings. The building stands three storeys tall and has a symmetrical five-window arrangement. The coped parapet and cornice are positioned well above the second-floor windows, which are 3/6-pane sashes set under flat gauged brick arches, except for the central window, which is a Venetian window with a plain architrave and Gothic glazing bars on the central sash. The first-floor windows, located under a platband, are spaced similarly and consist of 6/6-pane sashes, with the central window being tripartite and framed in a similar architrave. There is a 20th-century shop front. The left wing at the rear has flat gauged brick arches above 20th-century windows, while the right wing features concrete lintels above the first-floor left window and flat gauged brick arches above small paired 2/2-pane sashes on the second floor. A 20th-century ground-floor rear extension is also present. Inside, the upper floor levels of the two ranges on the left are higher than the rest of the building, indicating that it may have originally been a separate structure.