10, High Street

No. 10 High Street is a building that originally dates back to the earlier period but has a 19th-century front. It features a brick construction with a slate roof and a large square brick ridge stack. The building is three stories tall and has a three-window range. The 19th-century canted bay has a combination of sash windows: one over one, two over two, and one over one. The eaves are modillioned and moulded, and to the right, there are two mid-19th-century, two over two sash windows under painted gauged brick arches, with three more two over two sashes above them, also under painted gauged brick arches.

The right side has a 20th-century double shopfront, while the left side features a shopfront with round-headed glazing and doors. The rear of the building has a mix of window styles, including small late 19th-century lights, mid-19th-century eight over eight sashes under segmental arches, and early 19th-century casements and brickwork. There is a storey band above a mutilated 19th-century door that has a moulded architrave beneath a simple flat hood.