Market Place

No. 2 Market Place, formerly known as The Old Market Place, is a building that consists of two shops with living accommodation, which has been converted into a restaurant. It dates from the late 17th century and early 18th century and is constructed of brick with grey slate roofs. The building stands three storeys high, featuring five windows on the second storey and four on the third storey. The lower storey has been altered and is recessed behind a colonnade of eight Tuscan pillars made of red sandstone. The second and third storeys are flush, topped with a coped gable at each end of the front.

On the ground floor, there are two replaced doors, two 12-pane flush sash windows of late Georgian style, and a canted bay window that includes an 8-pane replaced central sash and 8-pane replaced fixed lights on each side. The first floor features 19th-century replaced casements, with one central window of six panes flanked by two windows of nine panes on each side. The second floor has two casements under each gable, with the left gable having two panes and the right gable having four panes. The building also has cyma kneelers and a rectangular chimney with six flues on the ridge of each cross-gable roof.

Inside, the lower storey has undergone significant alterations in its layout, with doors and other features repositioned; it includes one inglenook bressumer. The upper storeys retain much of their original character, featuring brick-on-edge nogged oak small framing, several two and four-panel oak doors dating from around 1700, and two mid-19th-century six-panel softwood doors. The staircase has been altered as well.