107, High Street

No 107 on High Street is a house dating from the late 18th century to early 19th century, with some minor alterations from the 19th century. It is constructed of brown brick in Flemish bond and features a pantile roof. The building has a double-depth plan with a two-room layout and a central entrance hall on the west front. It stands two storeys tall and has three symmetrical bays, with the central bay projecting forward.

The exterior includes a rendered plinth designed to imitate ashlar stone. There is a stone step leading to a pedimented doorcase, which is flanked by slim panelled pilasters that support a deep entablature adorned with dosserets featuring urns in relief. The doorcase has an open pediment with a moulded cornice and a reeded frieze, and the round-headed opening is decorated with a ram's head, garland, and oval paterae. The panelled door consists of four fielded panels over a plain panel, topped by a moulded lintel and a plain fanlight set in the reveal. The windows are 16-pane sashes set in flush wooden architraves with sills beneath stucco flat arches. The central bay features a rebuilt open pediment from the 19th or 20th century, which includes an oculus with glazing bars and plain stone coping. The side bays have a stepped and cogged brick eaves cornice. The hipped roof is topped with a pair of corniced roof stacks, with the upper sections rebuilt.

On the right side of the building, there are two bays that include a pair of 16-pane ground-floor sashes in flush wooden architraves with sills beneath brick flat arches, along with a similar first-floor window to the right and a blind window panel to the left. The left return has similar blind ground- and first-floor window panels to the right, and a 16-pane sliding sash window on the ground floor to the left.

Inside, the entrance hall features a corniced dado rail and a round-headed opening leading to the rear stair hall. There is a good open-well staircase with a ramped corniced handrail, slender drop column balusters, and newels, along with profiled cheek-pieces. A basket-arched opening leads to the upper hall. The ground-floor front rooms have a corniced dado rail, and there is a round-headed alcove to the left with a ribbed archivolt. A segmental-arched cupboard with a six-panel door is located in the ground-floor rear right. The first-floor bedrooms retain original stone chimney-pieces and iron grates.