35, High Street

No. 35 High Street is a medieval hall that has been converted into a shop. It dates from the early 15th century and has undergone alterations in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. The building features a timber frame with early 18th-century brick infill, a rendered front with a parapet, and a pantile roof with a reduced gable stack.

The exterior consists of a three-storey front range and a two-storey rear range. The front wall has a central half-glazed door flanked by facetted shop windows, with a passageway opening to the right, all beneath a continuous fascia. On the first floor, there are two 20th-century casement windows, and on the second floor, there are two plain sash windows from the 19th century.

The rear range is made up of five main timber-framed bays supported by tall oak posts, rails, square-framed panels, and curved braces. It has lime-washed brick infill and modern windows, although some original square openings have been uncovered in the south wall. A 19th-century timber box gutter is also present.

Inside, the front range features timber-framed side walls with exposed vertical posts at the first-floor level and contemporary joists on the second floor. The back wall retains the lower part of a crown post roof with a cut-back collar purlin, and another crown post is preserved within the later roof. The original tie beams and jowled main posts are still intact.