11, High Street

No. 11 High Street is a house that dates from the 17th century or earlier. It has a timber frame that is roughcast rendered on a brick plinth, topped with tiled roofs. The house features a late 17th-century original gault brick ridge stack, which has two rectangular shafts on a square base and a string-course along the hall range. The layout consists of a hall and crosswings.

The two-storey hall includes one horizontal sliding sash window with small panes from the 19th century on each floor. The right-hand crosswing has a 18th-century three-light casement window with leaded glass above a similar horizontal sliding sash window. The left-hand crosswing has two storeys and an attic, featuring a casement window in the attic and two three-light windows on the first and ground floors. The main doorway is located in this crosswing and likely leads to the original cross-passage.

Inside, there is a large inglenook hearth in the central room and downward bracing in the wall frame. The original roof remains in the left-hand crosswing, while the centre range has new rafters, except for a pair of rafters and a collar that are part of the original clasped purlin roof.