Craigs Dairy

Craigs Dairy is a house with commercial premises below, dating from the late 19th century. The building features a painted stucco front that rises three storeys and has two bays, topped with a parapet. The upper floors have plate glass horned sash windows, except for the left window on the first floor, which is a canted oriel window with 2-2-2-pane sashes, pilaster caps and bases on the jambs, and a broad dentilled cornice. The late 19th-century shop front includes a fascia supported by brackets with scrolled consoles and rounded tops. A cornice moulding runs around the base of the oriel window. There are large single-pane windows on each side of the shop front, with similar panes angled in towards a recessed central door that has an overlight marked 'Dairy'. A basement grille is set into the pavement to the left.

The side elevation facing the alley is constructed from rubble stone and dates back to the late medieval period, featuring corbels that resemble those on the side wall of the former Sun Inn. This side has two gables with brick stacks, and the ground floor is low, supported by corbels, with the left side being slightly lower than the right.

At the rear, facing Crackwell Street, there is a low three-storey range with one window, positioned to the right. On the second floor, there is a small pair of casement windows set under the eaves to the right, and a small square oriel window on the first floor with 4-12-4-pane glazing and a timber cornice. The ground floor has a lean-to roof covered with slate, featuring a door to the left and a tripartite sash window to the right. There is a 20th-century door and overlight, and the north return also has a door.

The ground floor has been altered for use as a shop.