14, 16, 18 AND 20, HIGH STREET

14, 16, 18 and 20 High Street is a house that has been converted into four cottages. It dates from the mid-17th century and was refronted in 1710, with the conversion to cottages occurring in the early 19th century. The exterior is rendered and pebble-dashed, featuring ashlar dressings and a stone slate roof. The building is two storeys high with a three-cell plan and has five first-floor windows.

The north entrance front has three bays of 18th-century windows with raised surrounds and three 19th-century doorways with monolithic jambs. The central doorway has composite jambs and a rebated chamfered surround, with a lintel that is dated 1710 and initialled "WC" for William Currer. To the left, there is a large inserted window and two smaller windows above, all with lintels and sills. The left side features a coped gable with kneelers and a well-dressed stack that is decorated with two blind arches, along with another stack on the ridge.

The rear of the building retains 17th-century fenestration, including three double-chamfered mullioned windows on the ground floor, which consist of 4-lights, 6-lights, and 4-lights, all under stepped hoodmoulds. Some mullions are missing. There is a 4-light window in the center of the first floor, and a single-storey dairy outshut at the left end has a mutilated mullioned window. The left-hand return features a 4-light window that is partly buried by the road, which serves the cellar.

Inside, the service end has two stop-chamfered spine beams, one of which has a deep curve that may indicate reused crucks. The parlour contains fine stop-chamfered spine beams and joists. The building was formerly a public house.