101, 103 High Street

101 and 103 High Street is an early 20th century, three-storey and attic tenement and former butcher shop. It features a distinctive shaped dormer gable front and is constructed from snecked red sandstone with a painted masonry shopfront. The building has red sandstone ashlar dressings and long and short quoins, along with a moulded string course at the first and second floors. The left side has bi-partite mullioned windows on the first, second, and attic floors.

The shop front includes cast-iron columns and a large plate glass shop window in the center, topped with transom lights. To the left, there is a door leading to the tenement stair, and to the right, a recessed pedimented doorway for the shop, both featuring rectangular small pane fanlights above. The recessed shop doorway has a panelled soffit with a geometric design, and a plain stallriser in the center with a moulded cill above. The channelled cast-iron columns flanking the window have elongated decorative capitals. A painted fascia board with a moulded cornice conceals integrated roller shutters. At the attic level, there is a decorative foliate panel between the windows, with a mock arrow slit in the gable apex.

The shop front predominantly uses plate glass, while the other windows are timber sash and case with four panes over plate glass. The building has a mansard roof with raised ashlar skews and grey slates, along with corniced ridge stacks and modern clay cans. The prominent cast-iron rainwater goods are integrated with the stonework at the first floor and feature large decorated hoppers at the second floor.

Inside, there is a tiled lobby with encaustic and geometric tiles leading into a single large room on the ground floor. The interior features a faience tiled scheme with brown moulded tiles for the skirting, a row of deep blue tiles in the middle, and another row of blue tiles beneath the cornice. Some decorative floreate tiles are present throughout. The ceiling has a deep dentilled cornice with a foliate entablature, and paired I beams span the ceiling to the rear, with an original meat hook still in place. There is also an original wallsafe located at the rear.