35 Drybridge Street

Nos. 25-35 Drybridge Street comprise a range of six small houses built parallel to the street. The date of construction is not specified, but the style suggests 18th-century origins. The building is rendered and painted, with applied mock timber framing above. The roof is covered in Welsh slate with three brick chimneys. Each pair of houses shares a gable that projects forward.

The houses are arranged as two storeys with a double-depth plan and rear extensions, with two bays per house. On the ground floor, doorways are set in three pairs aligned beneath the gables, each with flush-panelled doors. Six six-over-six pane sash windows are aligned with those above. The upper floor has six three-over-six pane windows. Three gables are present; the central gable has a six-pane window. Each gable features four moulded wooden panels, intended to imitate decorative plasterwork, set within the timber framing (two panels to each house). Larger panels of a similar style are positioned above the ground floor door heads, generally three to each house, although two have been lost above the doorway of No. 33. The gables have bargeboards and spike finials. The roof is plain, with three chimneys of differing designs. A decorative chimney stack is situated between Nos. 31 and 33, another has a group of six diamond-plan flues on a rectangular plinth between Nos. 27 and 29, and the right gable end (No. 25) has a plain rectangular chimney.

The rear elevation has seen various extensions and modernisations. The interiors have not been inspected, but may contain evidence of earlier building fabric.