The Colonnade Tudor House

The Colonnade Tudor House is a house that has been converted into five shops. It likely dates from the 17th century, with some alterations made in the late 19th century, and is dated 1560. The building is constructed of brick, featuring some square-panel timber-framing, and has a tile roof with brick stacks.

The exterior consists of two storeys with an attic and a three-window range. On the ground floor, there are two shopfronts, with a bay window to the left and a fascia above. The left end has an entry with a studded inner door located in a two-storey gabled porch. The first floor features timber-framing on the jettied porch, with small-paned casements on three sides, and two projecting three-light casement windows to the right. The attic includes two windows set in timber-framed gables. There is a plastered end stack, and the rear of the building has a gabled wing. The right return displays exposed timber-framing on the first floor and possibly plastered wall posts on the lower addition. The inner return has 20th-century shopfronts, a cross-casement on the first floor, and riven rafters, with an end chequer brick gable.

Inside, the ground floor features ovolo-moulded beams and some 17th-century panelling in the front shop. Records of the vacant first floor indicate more panelling, some with round-headed panels, and a stone fireplace. The roof has collar trusses with tie beams, queen struts, and wind braces, along with a timber-framed gable end supported by triple diagonal braces.