Walker Hall

Walker Hall is a 16th-century building that has been well restored. It features a timber frame and is single-storeyed, although its exterior suggests it was originally two storeys. The gabled end facing the Market Place has a 19th-century tripartite sash window beneath a gable overhang, a ground storey bay with a lean-to roof, and a recessed doorway to the right. The eastern side has a good timber frame with closely set vertical members and a first-floor overhang. There are two 19th-century casement windows on the first storey with horizontal sliding sashes, and a six-light coated wood mullioned bay window on the ground storey with leaded lights. The doorway on the left side has a moulded wood frame with a pointed arched head, carved spandrels, and a heavy oak ledged door. The roof is tiled.

Inside, although much altered and restored, there is still a significant amount of exposed timber framing. Walker Hall, along with the Public Library, Nos 6 and 6A, and Nos 7 and 8, forms a group with several nearby historic structures, including Abbot Reginald's Gateway, The Old Vicarage, and the Church of St Lawrence, among others.