No. 3–4 '
and No. 4' is a Grade II listed building located on the corner of Church Street's junction with
Temple Row. It is a largely mid-18th century structure but with a 17th-century core. It was rebuilt in 1757 to become two houses and shops, and was done by Samuel Edwards. At this time it would have also included
6 Temple Row. Its exterior is a
render (stucco) over brickwork, with incorporated elements of a timber-framed structure. It is two storeys tall, has an attic, and a slate roof. The building retains its early 19th century shopfront with its doorway located to the left. A later 20th century shopfront is present towards No. 4. The building is connected on its first floor with 6 Temple Row, which was historically linked with No. 3. No. 3 has a 19th-century shop window.
No. 7–10 '
, No. 8, No. 9 and No. 10' are three Grade II* buildings on the western side of Church Street, situated prominently on the approach to St Giles' Church. It is theorised they were built in the early 16th century, and likely as a three-unit medieval
hall-house. It was remodelled in the late 17th century, during which an upper storey was added to the building, as well as other minor alterations. The building is presently used as a wine bar and a shop. It is timber-framed, with its original structure being cruck-framed, with some box-framed modifications. It originally would have had only one floor as a
hall house, with the ceiling extending to the roof.
Gates The gates separate the street from the church. == History ==