6 Broad Street

6 Broad Street is a mid-19th century building that stands two storeys tall, with an additional one-and-a-half storey lean-to at the rear. The exterior is made of coursed squared rubble blocks, featuring a band course and a low rusticated plinth. The building has boxed eaves, a slate roof, and brick stacks on the left gable and at the rear.

On the ground floor, there are distinctive round-arched openings, similar to those found at The Laurels opposite, with stipple-tooled voussoirs. The entrance features a framed plank door with a fanlight above it. There are also two iron-framed windows on the ground floor, each with fanlight heads and stone cills. The window on the left is a later addition that blocks the entrance arch to a former passageway, which followed the line of one of the narrow east/west lanes from the 13th century street plan.

The first floor has small-paned iron casement windows set in chamfered timber frames, each under flat voussoir heads. Inside, there are six-panel doors and a panelled alcove cupboard.