Lewis House

Lewis House is a three-storey building with a cellar and a polygonal stuccoed front. It features a plastered plinth and an entrance located on a splayed corner, flanked by one window bay that is concave to the left. The roof is hipped and covered with slate, with a pitch daubed with lead at the ridge and plain eaves. The second floor has shallow eight-pane sash windows, while the first floor has sixteen-pane sash windows with a sill band. There is a blind wall over the corner. The ground floor includes a modern window facing Commercial Street and an unsympathetic modern window facing The Crescent, both with plain reveals and stone sills. Below, there are cellar openings. Stone steps lead up to a Gothick porch, which has raised fielded panels on the sides and architraves. The porch features roll-moulded jambs and a tripartite cusped doorhead with pierced quatrefoils in the spandrels. The roof of the porch is ogee-shaped and sits on a moulded cornice. Inside, the panelled interior includes trefoils and bench seats, although there is a modern door.