10, Church Street

No. 10 Church Street is a house that dates from the mid-17th century, with alterations from the mid-18th century and late 19th century. It features a combination of timber framing and brick, topped with patterned plain tile roofs. The building has first and second floor bands and is constructed in an L-plan with two ridge stacks, a single gable stack, and a single side wall stack. It stands two to three storeys high and has three bays.

The windows are mainly 20th-century casements. On the east side, there is a blocked door to the left, with two casements in blocked doorways to its right, followed by a larger casement. The wing to the right features a casement and a sash window. In the return angle, there is a Gothick door and a casement. A lean-to addition to the right has a similar door in the return angle. Above, to the left, there is a bargeboarded gabled dormer supported by a bracket, which has two latticed casements, and to its right, there is another casement. The wing has a sash window on the right and above it, a 19th-century Gothick casement.

The rear elevation includes a wing on the left with a casement and a French window. To the right, there is a door with a segmental head, followed by a latticed casement and another casement further right. There is also a late 20th-century gabled addition with a casement, above which is a casement and to its right, a cross eaves gabled dormer, followed by a small casement. Above again, to the left, there is another casement.

Inside, the building retains elements of timber framing with two bays and four posts, one of which is jowled. The roof structure consists of principal rafters with a crossed ridge and ridge piece, single purlins with wind braces, and a span beam with ogee stops. There is a Tudor arched fireplace opening from the 19th century, flanked by single matching recesses, three 19th-century grates, and two 18th-century plank doors.