64, The Homend

64 The Homend is a 17th-century timber-framed building, with its timber structure exposed at the rear and a stuccoed front. It has two storeys and features three windows, which are wood mullion and transom casements topped with segmental arches and fluted keyblocks. The building includes a well-preserved Victorian shop window with vertical bars and a fascia. On the left side, there is a panelled passage door set in a segmental-headed doorcase; the door itself has fielded panels with round-headed top panels. The roof is old and tiled, with gable ends and dentil eaves. The exposed timber framing at the rear adds to its character. This building is part of a group that includes Nos 34 to 60 (even) and Nos 64 to 74 (even).