6 Cadwgan Place

6 Cadwgan Place is a Grade II listed building featuring simple classical fronts with scribed render, plinths, and rusticated quoins, particularly noticeable on Nos 8 and 9. No 5 extends to the left over Drury Lane and has a width of three plus one windows, while Nos 6 to 9 are two-window wide. The buildings have slate roofs with wide boarded eaves, and there are three rubble and two cement render chimney stacks.

The first floor of No 5 has 12-pane sash windows, while No 6 and the right side of No 8 also feature 12-pane sash windows. Nos 7 and 9 have 4-pane sash windows, and No 5 has 5-light sash windows on the ground floor. There is a two-storey splayed bay to the left of No 8 with sash glazing, and a three-light window on the ground floor to the left of No 9 with segmental heads.

The doorways are distinguished by lugged architraves with keystones for Nos 6 to 8, while No 9 has a plain architrave with a keystone. No 5 has a rusticated doorway with a voussoir lintel, and all doorways except No 9 feature ornamental keystones. The doors consist of six panels with fanlights for Nos 5 to 8, and No 9 has a four-panel door.

No 5 is locally known as the ‘Stamp House’ and was undergoing renovation at the time of inspection in September 1985.