Once occupied by such businesses as "W. Stoker... Tinsmith and Galvanised Iron Worker" and "W. Low... Jeweller and Watchmaker," the original building was extended to front the footpath in 1906, with an awning supported by cast-iron posts and decorative frieze. The unusual brick coursing may be seen from the covered breezeway on the southern side. In this exposed wall several door and window spaces have been bricked up. A portion of the sign "Hairdresser" is still visible. Replica posts and the decorative frieze of cast aluminium were installed by Neville Moore in 2000.

Built for Mrs Christine McCrossin and for many years the home of "Barnes" Vincent, editor of "The Uralla Times" newspaper, (Est. 1876).