43, High Street

No 43 High Street is a house with a former house at the rear that has been incorporated as a rear wing. The main house dates from the late 18th to early 19th century and was raised from an earlier 18th-century cottage. The rear wing was built in the early to mid-19th century and has undergone 20th-century alterations. The main house is constructed of brick with a coursed limestone rubble wall on the right side of the ground floor, featuring ashlar gable copings and shaped kneelers. The rear wing is made of coursed ironstone rubble with brick dressings, and both sections have pantile roofs.

The main house is two storeys high with three first-floor windows arranged symmetrically. The central window is a sash with glazing bars set under a keyed stucco flat arch, which occupies the position of the former entrance. There are flush sashes with glazing bars on either side, also under plain stucco arches, and similar windows above under keyed stucco arches. The house has stepped eaves and end stacks. The right side shows the gable end of the earlier single-storey cottage, complete with a gable and chimney above the rubble ground floor. The left side also displays the outline of an earlier gable end, featuring tie-bar ends in the gable above.

The rear wing is two storeys high with one first-floor window, a plank door to the left, and 12-pane sliding sashes. It has a rendered axial stack and a gable end that was rebuilt in the 20th century. The rear wing is a remnant of a former terrace known as Barracks Yard.