Including former store to rear

This is a shop and house dating from the early 19th century. The front elevation is painted stucco with a close-eaved slate roof, and features a rebuilt red brick stack on the right end. It has a two-storey, two-window front. The upper windows are small, hornless nine-pane sashes, likely dating from an earlier period. The ground floor was altered in the later 19th century, incorporating a plinth, a large horned four-pane sash window to the left, and a painted timber shopfront with a central door. The shopfront has a corniced fascia above a five-panel door with a narrow overlight, to the left of a large sliding six-pane sash shop window. An iron rail with hooks runs along the fascia.

To the rear is a painted brick wing, with a tripartite four-12-4 pane sash window on the first floor connecting to a late 19th-century two-storey red brick storehouse with a slate roof. The storehouse has decorative gable brickwork intended to resemble open triangular pediments at each end, and a single terracotta ridge finial. There is a rear lean-to addition. The west end of the ground floor has a triple casement window, and a rear lean-to provides access via a door beneath a twelve-pane sash window at the west end. A painted advertisement reading “Old Shop flour corn seed beer & porter stores” adorns the east gable end. To the east is a lower, lofted building constructed of rubble stone faced in brick, with two upper casements above two doors and a window.

The interior was not available for inspection in December 1999.