Vincent House

Vincent House is an attached house built from stone rubble with painted stucco cladding, featuring a slate roof and a brick chimney stack at the left end, while the right stack is incorporated into No 32. The building is two storeys high and has a three-window range that is offset to the right. On the upper floor, there are three 12-pane sash windows. The ground floor showcases late 19th-century features, including a large canted pilastered bay window on the right, which has plate glass sashes, a cornice, and a hipped leaded roof. The central recessed doorway is part of the shop front on the right, which includes three panelled pilasters—two flanking the door and one to the right of the shop window—supporting large curved brackets with individual corniced caps and a fascia in between. The shop window is a tripartite sash form with 2-4-2 panes. At the front, there are late 19th-century cast-iron spearhead railings.

On the left-hand gable wall, there is a tiny loft window with a timber lintel. At the rear, there is a cat-slide lean-to with a small-pane casement and a small conservatory extension beyond. Additionally, there is an earlier stone rubble range adjoining the rear of No 32, which was previously listed with No 32 but is actually part of this property; it features a corrugated iron roof and a large stone rubble chimney stack.