3 Quay Street

3 Quay Street is a terraced house featuring a painted stucco ground floor, a rubble stone plinth, and a painted roughcast upper floor. The roof is slate with deep eaves, heavy moulded cornice with modillions, and a large red brick stack on the right. The building has a basement, two storeys, and an attic, with a five-window range reflecting early 18th century design, though some details have been altered.

There are two small sash dormers, each with sloping slate roofs and slate cheeks. The windows on both floors are horned 4-pane sashes, and there is a central doorway. The basement has three square 6-pane windows, one of which is blocked, all with timber lintels. Access is via three renewed grey stone steps leading to a renewed 6-panel door with plain reveals, an overlight featuring rectilinear tracery, and a boarded hood supported by carved and scrolled trusses similar to those at No. 2.

The upper floor displays strips on either side of the windows that imitate timbering, and the moulded brick band is also covered in cement. The rear wall is roughcast and features a lean-to on the ground floor to the left, along with a near-detached rubble stone rear wing.

Inside, there is a 19th century half-glazed inner door, one earlier 19th century 6-panel door, and two 4-panel doors. The left ground floor room has a two-panel ceiling, while the right room has a four-panel ceiling, both adorned with mouldings around the panels and plastered beams. The wide dogleg staircase, characteristic of the 18th century, features a closed pulvinated string, moulded rail, turned balusters, and square newels, similar to the staircase in No. 2.