112, Main Street

No. 112 on Main Street is a house that likely dates back to the 16th century, with rebuilding and repairs from the 17th century, as well as alterations in the 18th and 19th centuries. The structure is timber framed with brick infill and some brick rebuilding, featuring a plain tile roof and a hipped thatched roof with a scalloped ridge, along with brick ridge stacks. The house is aligned east-west and faces north. The original 16th-century house consisted of at least three framed bays, of which two still exist. The eastern section was replaced in the 17th century by a two-framed bay lobby-entry plan building. The 16th-century part of the house is one storey with an attic, showcasing two large square panels at the eaves, 18th-century glazing bar casements, one on the ground floor to the left, and eyebrow dormers to the left and center. The 17th-century section, which was originally one storey and an attic, has been raised to two storeys and features square panels at the former eaves and straight braces. It has two windows with 18th-century glazing bar casements; the ground floor window to the left has a segmental head, while the first-floor window to the left is located within a former eyebrow dormer. Inside, the 16th-century section contains one cruck truss, and a second cruck truss has been reused in the 17th-century building.