2 Malt Mill Lane

No. 2 Malt Mill Lane is a building that has been converted into flats, with its rear section believed to date back to 1610, as indicated by an internal beam. The front section facing Malt Mill Lane was constructed in the mid-18th century and early 19th century. The rear range is timber framed with lath and plaster infill, topped with an old tile roof and brick ridge stacks. The front range features colourwashed brick, stone quoins, a string course, and a wood eaves cove. The right section has a brick dentil cornice. The building is L-shaped, with the rear range being two storeys high and comprising three bays. The north side jetties out, supported by late 20th-century brackets. A staircase on the ground floor projects slightly from the wall on the right. The ground floor has 19th-century casement windows, while the first floor features two canted bow windows with 17th-century sills and brackets. There is a small single-storey timber-framed range faced in brick, with a 20th-century door on the south side and exposed timber framing, though it is not jettied. The left section of the front range has two storeys and an attic, with two 20th-century roof dormers and a three-window range. A double-leaf six-panelled door on the right has a moulded wood surround and a fanlight with decorative glazing, flanked by quoins. The late 19th or early 20th-century four-pane sash windows are set under gauged brick flat arches with keystones. The right section is three storeys high with a one-window range; the ground floor has a bow window, while the upper floors have sash windows. The rear of the building is made of brick and features irregular late 20th-century fenestration. Inside, the building is noted for its stop-chamfered ceiling beams and a room with late 17th-century panelling.