(including the Arched Entry to the right)

This is a simple classical building, likely dating from the 18th century, built as a single unit with a three-window front of rendered stucco. Local tradition suggests it was constructed by two butchers, with a slaughterhouse situated to the rear. The building is divided into two sections, numbers 32 and 34, with number 32 extending over a through passage. Number 32 has two windows, while number 34 has one, separated by a vertical pilaster strip. The facade features rusticated quoins at the ends and bands across the cill and plinth. A slate roof is topped by a moulded eaves cornice, and the chimneys are a mix of brick and rendered finishes.

The windows are mostly 9, 12, and 16-pane sashes, although a wider 8-pane sash window has been added to the ground floor of number 32. Both entrances have doorcases with bracket cornices, leading to round-arched doorways fitted with traceried fanlights and four-panel doors (number 34’s door being half-glazed). To the far right is a prominent segmental arched carriage entry, numbered 30, with a similar keystone and double boarded doors, above a pierced tympanum. A rubble-walled passage leads to the rear, which is pebbledashed and features windows matching those at the front.