Tea Rooms, The Strynd South, Kirkwall

7 The Strynd in Kirkwall is a building with medieval origins. It features high, drystone, slightly battered rubble walls that line a Caithness flagstoned passage connecting Broad Street with King Street. There are deep-set boarded doors at each end of the passage. The building includes a later addition of a single-storey integrated storehouse at the eastern end of the south wall, which has a gable end and is two bays wide. The storehouse is constructed of random rubble and has 3-over-5-pane timber sash and case windows. The roof is traditionally covered with graded stone slates, and there are rubble corniced gablehead stacks on the northern block. The building also has uPVC rainwater goods.