110, High Street

No. 110 High Street is a cottage that was formerly a stable range associated with No. 108 (Old Manor House). It was restored and extended around 1740 and in the mid-20th century. The building is constructed of red and burnt brick in Flemish bond, featuring a steeply pitched tiled roof, a plain eaves cornice, and a tumbled end parapet to the road supported by kneelers. The brick ridge stack has been rebuilt. The cottage is one storey with an attic. Originally, the main openings were on the north wall, but these have been blocked, and the main facade is now on the south side, which includes four gable dormers and scattered mid-20th century casements with small panes. The road-facing end displays the initials M.H. (Mary Hatton) in burnt brick headers, partially removed by one of two 19th-century twelve-pane hung sashes. The north wall features diaper pattern brickwork and three original window and stable door openings with segmental arches, which are now blocked. The stables were likely built by Dame Mary Hatton, the widow of Sir John Hatton, who moved to The Old Manor House after her husband's death in 1740.