24 Church Street

This is a late-Georgian style house and shop, built in the late 18th century, of limestone ashlar. It is three storeys high and has two bays at the front. The roof is slate, with two added skylights, and the ends have stone stacks, although the stack on the left has been reduced. The front of the building features a replacement shop window with a tripartite lintel and a panelled apron, a design element also used by Hansom & Welch at Victoria Terrace, Beaumaris. To the left of the shop window is a panelled door with a replacement overlight. There's a boarded door and a 4-pane overlight to the left, leading into a through passage. The second floor has 12-pane hornless sash windows, and the top floor has 9-pane hornless sash windows.

The rear of the building is constructed of rubble stone and includes a two-storey brick rear wing. The upper storey of the rear has 9-pane hornless sashes set within brick segmental arches. The middle storey has a single 12-pane sash window, and to the left of that is the two-storey brick rear wing. The lower storey of the rear has a boarded door and 4-pane overlight to the passage, and a bay window in the angle where it meets the rear wing. The rear wing itself has a 12-pane hornless sash window on the lower floor, and a two-light casement window above. A single-storey link connects the main house to a formerly separate two-and-a-half-storey dwelling, featuring a boarded door and a small-pane horizontal-sliding sash window. The rear dwelling is also rubble stone with brick segmental arches, and has a slate roof. Facing a yard, it displays a boarded door and a small-pane horizontal-sliding sash window on the left. A separate elevation facing Rating Row has access from there, with a boarded door and 12-pane sash window on the lower floor, 16-pane sash windows on the middle floor to the left and center, and two replacement attic windows.

The main entrance to the house is through the passage, with a panelled door whose original panels have been replaced with glazing, set under a 4-pane overlight. The entrance hall features a late 19th-century floor of decorative tiles and a full-height staircase with plain balusters and turned newel posts. On the first floor, the drawing room has panelled reveals.

The rear dwelling has a straight staircase leading to the first floor, and a ladder staircase to the attic, which retains an original 19th-century collar-beam truss.