32 and attached wing walls High Street

32 High Street is a late 18th-century house with attached wing walls that has been converted into a shop with a flat above. The building is constructed of stuccoed brick and features a 20th-century cement-tile roof. It is three stories tall with a two-bay front that has a pediment, flanked by archways in one-storey wing walls, and a two-storey wing at the rear. The structure has a plinth and rusticated quoins.

The ground floor has been altered and now includes a 20th-century glazed door and doorcase, flanked by bowed three-light casement windows with glazing bars. The first-floor bow windows are supported by scrolled iron brackets and have tripartite sashes with ten, fifteen, and ten lights, separated by sunken-panelled mullions, along with deep friezes and slight cornices. On the second floor, the tripartite windows have projecting sills and central six-pane sashes. The gable is pedimented, and there are rendered stacks at the rear and to the right of the ridge, with the roof hipped at the back.

The wing walls each have a plinth and a segmental archway beneath a band and plain frieze, topped with a cornice and a ribbed urn on a plain base. The right return features an original doorway with a 20th-century part-glazed double door and a segmentally-arched overlight with circular glazing bars beneath a cornice on consoles, along with a round-headed stair window above.

Inside, there is a cantilevered stone staircase with an elaborate iron balustrade and a wreathed wooden handrail, with a panelled ceiling above that has a central feature. The stair window and a doorway at the top of the stairs have archivolts. The first-floor room on the left includes a marble fireplace, a decorative doorcase with a battered architrave featuring anthemion motifs, and ornamental coving with a ceiling feature.