Tudor House

House, now shops, a restaurant, and a dwelling, dating from the mid to late 18th century. The building is constructed of roughcast brick with a dentil cornice and has a late 20th-century tile roof, hipped to the left, with brick ridge stacks. It is arranged in an L-shape, with a wing on the right extending to the rear and forming a frontage onto The Square. The building is two storeys and an attic, with a five-window range to the front. The entrance is in the third bay, featuring 20th-century double-leaf glazed doors, with a fielded six-panelled door behind, set within a wooden doorcase with pilaster strips and a hood. Casement windows with glazing bars are present throughout. A shop window on the left, possibly original, contains numerous glazing bars. A three-light casement window is also present. The first floor has two-, three-, and two-light windows. A two-storey canted bay on the right has sash windows and a dentil cornice. A cart arch on the far right shows a small amount of timber framing with brick infill to the rear. A dormer window with a two-light leaded casement is visible. A separate, slightly higher roof is present. The front of The Square has a two-window range. "Mops" and "Man Alive" on the left has a large, late 20th-century shop front containing glazing bars. A canopy extends across the central part, covering a part-glazed double-leaf six-panelled door in a plain wooden surround. "Tudor Tots" on the right has a 20th-century three-light casement. The first floor of this section has three-light casements. Single, two-light, gabled roof dormers with horizontal glazing bars are on each front. Inside the Tudor House section, a scrolled open string staircase has stick balusters. There are some moulded three-plank doors on the first floor and attic. One first-floor room has an open fireplace with a hood.