208, 209 AND 210, CHURCH END

Nos. 208, 209, and 210 Church End is a house, now divided into three separate homes, dating from around 1600. It features a timber frame with pebbledash render and a clay tile roof, arranged in an L-plan over two storeys. The road-facing side showcases a variety of casement windows, with the first-floor window in the cross-wing being leaded. The main block has two doorways with moulded surrounds; the left-hand doorway has a small gabled bracketed hood and a 20th-century door, while the right-hand doorway features a plank door. There are two external chimney stacks: the left-hand one is made of red brick with tumbled-in brickwork and a rendered base, and the right-hand one is red brick with an ashlar and coursed rubble base. A red brick ridge stack is located near the junction with the cross-wing. The cross-wing also has a model of a pig on the ridge, leaded casements on the first floor of the north and east elevations, and pierced wavy-edged bargeboards on the east elevation.