44 & 46 Bridge Street

44 and 46 Bridge Street are commercial premises dating from the 19th century. The buildings feature painted roughcast exteriors and slate pyramid roofs made of small slates. The three-storey front has three windows, with raised angle piers and a stepped eaves band. The windows are set in raised eared surrounds, with two 9-pane hornless sashes on the upper floor, a blank centre window, and three 12-pane hornless sashes on the first floor above a raised sill band. The ground floor has a full-width late 20th-century timber shopfront designed in a Victorian style, framed by outer panelled piers and topped with a fascia and cornice. The right corner, facing Holloway, is curved at the ground floor and made of cut grey limestone.

On the right side, there is a blank window on each upper floor to the left, a 9-pane sash over a 12-pane sash to the right, and a raised sill band above the ground floor, which features a blocked doorway with a stucco lion-mask keystone. Number 46, set back to the right, has a narrow single-bay facade in painted roughcast with an imitation-slate roof that reaches approximately the same height as the adjacent building at No 2 Holloway. It has a 20th-century timber shopfront, a 12-pane sash on the first floor, and another 12-pane sash on the top floor, which breaks the eaves under a catslide roof.

The ground floor has been altered, but the upper floors retain an earlier 19th-century staircase located centrally and parallel to the front wall. This staircase features scrolled tread ends, square balusters, and a ramped thin rail. At the first-floor landing, there is a doorway with a radiating-bar fanlight. The main room on the first floor has a moulded cornice and panelled window reveals for both windows. The roof in the top floor is exposed, showcasing two wishbone trusses with diagonal beams extending to the corners and three rows of purlins. The interior of No 46 has been altered, with some pine roof timbers exposed in the top floor.