75 Main Street

75 Main Street is a house that dates back to the 15th century, originally built as a cruck-framed cottage with a later addition from the 15th century, along with alterations from the 18th and 19th centuries. The structure features timber framing with red brick nogging and some rubble, topped with a thatch roof and a single ridge red brick stack.

The late 15th-century gable end facing the road is two storeys high and has a first-floor jetty, comprising two bays. The doorway, located to the right, has a plank door, while adjacent to it is a single glazing bar Yorkshire sash window with a single plank shutter. Above this window is a smaller sash of similar design. The front displays close studding.

On the right or south side, the front has similar studding, with a single tripartite glazing bar casement window on the mid-15th-century right. There is also a doorway with a plank door and a trellis porch, and on the far right, another similar casement window. Above, there is a small casement and a single eyebrow dormer featuring a long and narrow Yorkshire sash. Remnants of the timber frame include a single post, a single rail, and a wall plate.

The left or north front also has close studding and features two small glazing bar casements, with a single tripartite Yorkshire sash to the left. Above, there are two glazing bar Yorkshire sashes and a single window opening. Additional timber frame remains include a single post, two rails, and a wall plate.

Inside, the building contains three crucks with spurs, purlins, and curved wind braces, along with chamfered and other beams, some featuring pyramid stops. The interior was not inspected at the time of listing. Tree ring dating analysis of the timber frame has suggested construction dates around 1454 and 1490 for the various parts of the building.