11-11A

11-11A is a building featuring rendered and lined walls under slate roofs, set on a high plinth. It has a truncated brick ridge stack on the main range and a tall lateral brick stack on the cross-wing, both with clustered shafts.

No. 11, which is the main range, is two storeys high with two windows. It has a central entrance with a half-glazed panelled door, flanked by large late 20th-century wooden shop windows—four-light on the left and three-light on the right, both with horizontal glazing bars and integral fascias. The upper storey contains two four-pane sash windows.

No. 11A, the cross-wing, features a projecting gabled front and is one-and-a-half storeys tall. It has a three-unit layout with an added bay to the rear, likely from the 20th century. The entrance is on the left side, with a half-glazed panelled door and a four-pane sash window in the centre. The upper storey has a central iron cross-window with diamond glazing in the upper lights. The north side of the range, which is partly visible, has a three-light iron casement with quarry glazing on the left, and a smaller two-light iron window directly above it on the upper storey. An external stack is located to the right, beyond which is a small-pane wooden window on the ground floor and a two-light casement above. To the right, there is a lower stone wing with a doorway and irregularly placed flanking windows.

Inside the cross-wing, there is a narrow stair-hall at the entrance, featuring a straight stair with a beam above that has a segmental-arched soffit, possibly carved later. There are back-to-back fireplaces in the front and central rooms, which are now blocked. The central room has a medium-chamfered cross-beam of 17th-century style, cut off near the fireplace and supported by a corbel, suggesting that the original lateral fireplace was removed and a new back-to-back fireplace was inserted at right angles. Above the top of the stairs, part of a tie-beam truss, also of 17th-century style, is visible. The roof is ceiled at collar level, exposing substantial purlins. The central upper room features a large timber fireplace lintel, with the fireplace itself blocked. There may have been a former doorway to the main range adjacent to the staircase. The interior of the main range has not been seen.