Including Courtyard Outbuildings At Rear, The Grapes, 4 Bridge Street

Probably early 19th century, No 6 rebuilt 1862, alterations R & S Sproule & Son, 1922. Public house comprising two gabled buildings (now joined internally) with unifying 1922 pilastrade and fascia at ground floor. White-painted rendered masonry with painted ashlar dressings. Variety of mid/later 20th century glazing patterns in timber frames. Welsh slate roofs.

NO 4: single storey and attic, roughly 3-bay. Off-centre 2-leaf timber panelled door; windows to outer bays; 2 gabled dormers breaking eaves. Coped stack to right.

NO 6: 2-storey, roughly 3-bay. 2-leaf timber panelled door to right; wide pend entrance to left; corniced window margins at 1st floor; gablehead stack to right with assorted clay cans; ashlar-coped skews. Extensions and irregular fenestration to rear.

INTERIOR: good traditional pub interior with surviving 1930s / 40s decorative scheme and several public sitting rooms on both floors. Half-glazed inner entrance door with frosted glass inscribed 'The Grapes'. Principal bar room with full-height timber boarded panelling, plain bar counter and gantry and bell indicator box. 2 back rooms with dado-height timber boarding and bell pushes. Art Deco cocktail bar upstairs with fine mirrored gantry and curve-ended banded timber bar counter (see Notes). Predominantly timber-panelled interior doors throughout and some 19th century plaster cornicing.

OUTBUILDINGS TO REAR: mid 19th century. Single and 2-storey gabled brick outbuildings (former stabling) enclosing small courtyard to rear. Timber-boarded doors. Grey slate roofs.