6 Laura Place

6 Laura Place is a two-storey building with a basement and attic, featuring a three-window stucco front that steps up at No 4. The ground floors are scribed with quoins and a bracketed cill band at No 1. The building has slate roofs that are hipped at the ends, wide bracket eaves, and rubble chimney stacks with brick cappings. The dormers are slate hung with paired sash windows and cusped bargeboards, while the lower floors have small-pane sash windows, with taller windows at the ground floors. Nos 1 and 4 have margin panes, and No 1 features bracket cornices at the ground floor; Nos 2 to 6 have blind boxes, and the central first-floor windows of Nos 1 to 3 are blocked. The entrances to Nos 1 to 5 are offset to the right, while No 6 has its entrance on New Street. All the entrances retain fine doorcases with Roman Doric columns, bracketed hoods, and panelled doors and reveals, except for No 6, which has reeded details. The fanlights above the doors vary, with No 6 having a modern design, and No 3 is illuminated by carriage lamps. Wrought iron railings with interlace balusters are preserved at the front. The end elevations of Nos 1 and 6 are stuccoed with two windows; the windows on No 1 are broadly spaced, while all but one window on No 6 is blocked. No 6 has a stepped-down extension towards the rear, which includes the main entrance. The rear features various cross ranges and lean-tos made of roughcast and whitewashed rubble, with some small-pane sash windows and dormers. Notably, No 4 has an Art Nouveau chimney pot on its cross range.

The interiors of the building retain some fine features. No 6 includes an ornate openwell staircase, and a segmental arch on Doric columns leads to the dining room, which has moulded cornices, panelled shutters, and doors.