10 Water Street

10 Water Street is a group of simple classical buildings dating from the 19th century, featuring two-storey fronts with scribed render, except for No 12, which has a pebbledash finish. The buildings have rusticated quoins, end pilaster strips, cill bands, and plinths. The front of Nos 8, 9, and 10 is asymmetrical, with No 8 having two sets of two windows, while Nos 9 and 10 each have two windows and one window, respectively. Nos 11 to 14 have three-window fronts. The roofs are slate with wide boarded eaves and there are eight cement render chimney stacks.

The windows include 12-pane sash windows for Nos 10, 12, and 13, while Nos 9, 11, and 14 have 4-pane sashes. No 8 features various sash windows, including a splayed bay window to the right, and No 10 has a later 2-pane sash on the ground floor. All windows, except for Nos 8, 9, and 10, have lugged architraves and ornamental keystones. No 13 has voussoir lintels instead. The entrances are arched with keystones, except for No 13, and feature panelled architraves for Nos 8, 11, 12, and 14.

The doors are recessed and vary in design: No 8 has a panelled door with an intersecting ribbed fanlight; No 9 has a half-glazed door with a 6-pane fanlight; No 10 has a 4-panel door with a 5-pane fanlight; No 11 has a 3-panel door with a 7-pane fanlight; No 12 has a boarded door with a 2-pane fanlight; and No 13 has an 8-panel door with a 5-pane fanlight and scribed reveals. No 14 features a 6-panel door with a 5-pane fanlight. Additionally, there is a further 4-panel door with a fanlight to the right of the bay window at No 8, and beyond that, a boarded door with a panelled architrave and ornamental keystone. An irregularly curved arch leads to a lane on the right.