11.   Grade II   MARKET PLACE  (West side) - The Angel Hotel

On the site of an earlier hotel but a complete 'Tudor' rebuild of circa 1860. Red brick with stone quoins and 'Tudor' ornament, notably in the panels under the windows of the three gabled bays. A fourth, larger gable over a four-centred arch with ornamental spandrels. Elaborate bargeboards to all gables. Ridge tile. Elaborate red-brick ornamental 'Tudor' chimney stacks. Wings to rear are of the same date, forming an example of 'Gothic' design'.

12.   Grade II   No 15 NORTH STREET  (West side) – Central Buildings

Early 18th century.  Two storeys and attics. Welsh slate roof.  Rendered front elevation, rubble to sides. Four windows. Glazing bars. Eaves cornice, small modillion, three cambered dormers with dentil cornices. One stone chimney. Three modern shop fronts.  

13.   Grade II   No 17 NORTH STREET  (West side)

Remains of good early 18th century front over modern shop. Red brick, coursed rubble to side. Six windows, stone-shouldered architrave with keystone, pulvinated frieze and cornice. Moulded stone modillion cornice and small para­pet. Rusticated quoins. Modern shop front.

Currently occupied by Paper Chain and the Nationwide Building Society

14.   Grade II   No 25 NORTH STREET (West side)

Late 18th century. Three storeys. Red brick, rusticated stone quoins. Welsh slate. Wood eaves cornice. Two chimneys. Stone plinth. Scraper. Three windows, double hung sashes, brick flat arches, glazing bars. Two plain doors in attractive 19th century shop front with arcaded shop window with cornice and entab­lature ornamented with lions’ masks and acanthus.

Formerly John Smith of Bourne, grocers, and recently converted into a new public house called Smiths of Bourne

15. Grade II No 35 NORTH STREET (West side) - formerly the Six Bells public house

18th century. Three storeys. Painted brick. Modern tiles, two chimneys. Rendered plinths. Band continues first floor cills. Coved cornice. Three windows, flat brick arches with stucco keystone, double hung sashes. Four panel door, flat arch under plain hood. Modern public house windows on ground floor, flat arches. Pantiles to rear. Elliptical carriage arch to right with stone impost bands and keystone.

 Currently used as three shops, Hoppers the Jewellers, Concept and Scissors

16.   Grade II   No 41 NORTH STREET  (West side) - Wake House

Early 19th century. Three storeys. Rendered. Modern tile roof. Heavy carved wood eaves cornice on brackets. Plinth. The doorway has been replaced by a modern three light canted brick bay window. Three windows, double hung sashes, flat arch, flush frame, marginal glazing, stone cills. Left hand section, later, of two storeys, one flat arched window to each storey. Interior altered, but plain staircase remains. Plaque – “Birthplace of Frederick C Worth, Parisian milliner 15th October 1825”. Recently modernised.

Currently used for community purposes and IT centre

17.   Grade II   NORTH STREET (East side)

Southern portion of premises oc­cupied by Horn (Part of No. 34)

18th century. Three storeys. Brick, stone capped gable ends. Welsh slate roof, two brick chimneys. Wood eaves cornice. two windows, double hung sashes, gauged brick flat arches, original glazing bars. Modern door and shop front.
  

Currently used as a restaurant

18.   Grade II   No 22 NORTH STREET (East side)

Small two storey late 17th century building. Welsh slates on steep curved roof with one gabled dormer with original casement. Brick chimney to right. Painted rubble. Two windows, wood mullions and lintels, late 18th century. Ground floor has double door, three panels each side and a good bowed shop window with glazing bars, under ornamental frieze and plain cornice. Fire plaque.

Demolished in 1988 to make way for the Burghley Arcade shopping development

19. Grade II   NORTH STREET (East side) - premises occupied by Judge & Son

Probably of 17th century origin, but 18th and 19th century alterations. Two storeys and attics. Coursed rubble. Welsh slate roof, stone gable ends, three 19th century gabled dormers. Wood eaves cornice. Stone double chimney. Two windows have been blocked. Four mullion windows Victorian Tudor in rendered surrounds with dripmoulds, two light double hung sashes, replacing flat arched windows. Ground floor - 19th century shop front of Doric pilasters supporting cornice and entablature, modern glazing to left hand side of central doorway. To rear late 18th century brick elevation, stone rusticated quoins.

Demolished in 1988 to make way for the Burghley Arcade shopping development

20.   Grade II   No 18 NORTH STREET (East side)

Early 19th century. Two storeys. Brick. Stone slate roof. Two brick chimneys. Stone plinth. Three windows, double hung sashes, slightly segmental arches to ground floor, flat arches to upper storey. Modern ground floor window to right.  Six panel door. Flat passage arch to left.  

Currently occupied by North’s Shoes