117A, High Street

117A High Street is a stable range, now reduced and used as a workshop. It dates from the early 19th century and has been altered in the 20th century. The building is constructed of red and brown brick in Flemish bond, with painted ashlar and stucco dressings, and features an asbestos roof.

The exterior is two stories high with a gable end facing the road, which has a first-floor platt band. There is a central arched opening with a keystone and an impost band, surrounded by stucco, leading to modern recessed doors. The south side elevation consists of five bays, featuring three semicircular-headed openings flanked by broader elliptical arches, all made of rubbed brick with keystones and linked impost bands. These openings have been blocked with 20th-century brickwork and fenestration. On the first floor, there are four Diocletian windows, three of which have been deepened to form casements. The north side elevation has been altered in the 20th century and is painted.

The building forms a group with Nos 118A-122 High Street and Nos 124-136 High Street.