32 and 33, The Street

32 and 33 The Street is a house that has been converted into two cottages. It dates from the 17th century or early 18th century and was altered in the late 19th century in a Tudor Revival style. The building is timber framed, plastered, and has a roof made of handmade red plain tiles. It features three bays facing northwest with a central stack. There is a full-width catslide roof at the rear and a small extension beyond it. The cottages are two storeys high with attics. Each cottage has one 19th-century casement window on the ground floor and one on the first floor, along with a 19th-century four-panel door, where the upper panels are glazed, set in a rustic gabled porch. This porch has fretted bargeboards, a moulded finial, and a pendant. The eaves board is also fretted and pierced in 19th-century style. The stack has a 19th-century moulded coping and three octagonal shafts in a Tudor style. On the rear catslide roof, there is one 19th-century casement in a gabled dormer and three 20th-century casements in flat-roofed dormers. Inside, there are chamfered axial beams that are boxed on the upper floor, 20th-century grates, and beaded and battened doors leading to the stairs. The frame of the building is mainly concealed by internal finishes.