44 Cross Street

44 Cross Street is a two-storey building with a rendered and painted front and a natural slate roof. It has a double depth plan, although later extensions have been added against the rear wall. The front features three windows above a modern shopfront in a late 19th-century style. The shopfront includes a recessed central double door flanked by canted display windows, and a low fascia that also covers a modern glazed house door to the right. The upper windows are 6 over 6 pane sashes with eared architraves but lack cills. A large timber dentil cornice adorns the top, and the hipped roof has a small gabled wing at the rear left.

At the back, a parallel range appears to have been constructed against the gable of the rear wing in the late 18th century. This range is two storeys with a garret and features four windows above a single-storey modern extension. The windows here are 9 over 9 pane sashes, and the steeply pitched roof has brick stacks at either gable, with garret windows in the gable. This elevation is only partially visible from the rear.

The ground floor shop does not exhibit any historic features. However, the main upper room is noted to have panelling and an elaborate plaster cornice. The house added to the rear was not inspected.