10, 12, High Street

10 and 12 High Street is a cottage that originally formed part of a row, dating from two main building periods in the 18th and 19th centuries. The structure is timber framed, plaster rendered, and has a long straw thatch roof. It features a rebuilt ridge stack that originally had two flues. The cottage has two bays that extend at the rear and west end, and it is one storey with an attic, including one gable dormer. There are two doorways and a 19th-century horizontal sliding sash window at the ground floor. At the west end, there is a mid-19th-century addition made of clay bat with a white brick front wall and a slate roof, which is two storeys high and has two recessed, twelve-pane hung sash windows at the first floor. At the rear, there is a 19th-century timber framed addition that is weatherboarded and rendered, also thatched, and consisting of one bay.

Inside, there is an 18th-century red brick hearth and upward bracing to the main posts of the wall frame. The eastern end bay may have been a shop addition from the 19th century. On the first floor, the chamber above the 18th-century bay features raised and fielded panelling on one wall, arranged in two heights with a dado.