6 Agincourt Street

6 Agincourt Street is a two-storey building with an attic, constructed in the 17th century. It features a roughcast and painted exterior, topped with a Welsh slate roof and has an L-shaped plan that includes a rear service wing. The front has five window bays, with a central pediment. The ground floor consists of three bays, highlighted by a central door flanked by sidelights and a cornice head. This door is surrounded by wide areas of walling with 8 over 8 pane sash windows.

On the first floor, there is a wrought iron balcony in front of the central three windows. The central window consists of a pair of marginal glazed French casements, while the other four windows are 6 over 6 sashes. A small attic window, segmental headed with a 3 over 3 pane sash, is located in the pediment, above which is a date inscription reading "W I 1678." The hipped roof features gabled dormers on either side of the pediment, each with 3 over 3 sashes, and there are red brick stacks on the left wall and right ridge, indicating that the house retains a 17th-century type plan. The rear elevation has not been seen.

Inside, the building has been converted for office use in the late 20th century, resulting in the addition of fire doors and room divisions. A modern lobby has been created, and the staircase is largely from the 20th century. However, several ground floor rooms and the corridor retain arched recesses along with early 19th-century joinery and plasterwork. The attic rooms, now disused but fully plastered, reveal late 17th-century roof construction, including principal rafter trusses, purlins, and hip rafters.