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End-of-terrace four-bay four-storey over basement former house, built 1782, amalgamating and incorporating earlier fabric of two terraced houses built c.1720, full-height bows to rear (south) elevation. Now in use as friary. L-plan pitched roof, hipped to east and rear elevation with brown brick chimneystacks having clay chimney pots, hidden behind red brick parapet with granite coping, and cast-iron rainwater goods. Red brick laid in Flemish bond with granite quoins to upper floors to front (north) elevation. Rusticated granite to ground floor, with granite plinth course. Carved granite cornice forming continuous sill course to first floor windows to front. Brown brick laid in English Garden Wall bond to west elevation. Square-headed windows to upper floors with brick voussoirs, granite sills and timber sash windows, three-over-three pane to third floor, six-over-six pane to second floor, and nine-over-six pane to first floor. Round-headed window openings to ground floor having rusticated voussoirs, continuous granite sill course and six-over-six pane timber sash windows with integral fanlight, and wrought-iron bars. Round-headed door opening to front, with rusticated voussoirs, tooled granite surround and cornice, timber panelled door and petal fanlight. Granite platform and steps flanked by wrought-iron railings having cast-iron corner columns on granite plinth wall, continuing to enclose basement areas. Ambitious 1780s neoclassical interior decoration.(Casey,2005)
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