The Nook

The Nook is an early 19th century, late Georgian building with three storeys and a one-window front. The façades of Nos 15 and 17 are finished in painted roughcast, while No 19 features whitewashed rubble. The roofs are slate with boarded eaves, and No 15 has cement render chimney stacks, while No 19 has a tall red brick stack. The left side of the building has rubble quoins, and No 19 has rusticated quoins and a plinth.

Nos 15 and 19 have small pane sash windows, with the first-floor windows of No 19 featuring architraves, a lugged design, and a faceted keystone. In the middle, No 17 has a 4-pane casement window above a splayed oriel with sash glazing. The shopfronts of Nos 15 and 17 are twinned, with a cornice supported by bracketed panelled pilasters. No 15 has panelled stall risers and a 4-pane shop window. The central entrances are flanked by barley twist columns, with a half-glazed panelled door at No 15 and a blocked entrance at No 17, which has a modern window and a new door to the right. No 19 features an offset shop front to the right, with an overall cornice and panelled pilasters flanking a tripartite sash window next to a formerly double 6-panel door.

At the rear, No 19 has a tall rubble cross range with camber-headed small pane sash windows. No 17 has some similar windows, while No 15 has modern replacements.