10 Nun Street

10 Nun Street is a row of four houses built in the late 19th century using rubble stone. Originally, they had grouted slate roofs, but since 1981, all but No 12 have been replaced with imitation slate. The houses feature three stone stacks and are two storeys high, with each house having two windows: 9-pane sashes on the upper floor and one 12-pane sash below, along with a door. The windows have red brick cambered heads. The houses were constructed as two pairs, with a straight joint between Nos 8 and 10, and each pair has closely set doors and windows above. The doors have been modernized. No 12 has a ground floor sash that has been replaced with a modern tripartite 4-12-4-pane sash under a concrete lintel. Additionally, there are purple stone quoins at the northwest angle.