4 King Street

4 King Street is a mid-19th century building that stands three stories tall and features three windows. It has a colourwashed plaster exterior on a rubble base and a gently pitched slate roof with rendered stacks. Above the eaves, there is a blocking course, and the building is adorned with a dentil eaves cornice and a plain frieze.

On the second floor, there are twelve-pane sash windows with lugged architraves and brackets supporting the sills, along with ironwork guardrails. The first floor has a central window with a segmental pediment, flat hoods over the cornice, and plain frieze and moulded architraves, also featuring twelve-pane sashes and iron guardrails.

The ground floor has a parapet over the cornice, decorated with an egg and dart motif and a plain frieze, which steps forward over the doorway and windows. The central doorway is framed by sunk panelled pilasters and has a plain rectangular fanlight above the double doors, with steps leading down to the street. The flanking shop windows are similar, with plastered stallrisers.

At the time of inspection, the ground floor was undergoing repairs, and the moulding details were noted to be in poor condition.