33, High Street

No 33 is a house that may date from the 16th or 17th century, with later alterations. It has a timber-frame structure with plaster and brick infill, a thatched roof, and a central sandstone stack with a brick shaft. The building has a rectangular plan and faces west. It is one storey high with an attic. The west elevation features three windows: a two-light mid-18th century oriel window on brackets to the left, a contemporary two-light glazing bar casement to the right, and a two-pane 20th century window to the left of a roughly central early 20th century four-panelled door, which is set under a gabled trellised porch. The frame includes three square panels from the cill to the wall-plate. Inside, there is a heavy ceiling beam in the south ground floor room with lamb's tongue chamfer stops, and the oak lintel over the fireplace has straight cut chamfer stops.