9 and 11, High Street

9 and 11 High Street is a house that has been converted into two shops. It dates from the 18th century and was extended in the 19th and 20th centuries. The facade and ground floor are made of red brick in Flemish bond, while the rest of the building is timber-framed, weatherboarded, and roughcast rendered, with a roof covered in handmade red clay tiles. The main section faces northwest and has an internal stack positioned at the right end. There are two rear wings, with the right wing extended in the 20th century and featuring 20th-century infill between the wings.

The main range has two storeys with attics, while the rear parts are two storeys tall. On the ground floor, there are two 20th-century shopfronts, each with a half-glazed door. The first floor features four 19th-century sash windows with four lights, set in segmental brick arches, each with a recessed panel below. The brick facade extends about 1.5 meters around each return and is pointed with cement mortar. There is a moulded wooden eaves cornice that also extends around each return. The hipped gambrel roof has two casements in hipped dormers at the front and one 20th-century casement in a gabled dormer on the left. At the rear, there are two gables; the left is weatherboarded, while the right is plastered and has a small 18th or 19th-century window. The left wing is weatherboarded above the ground floor and has a hipped roof of handmade red clay tiles. The right elevation of the original building is roughcast rendered beyond the facade, with 20th-century brickwork beyond that; this wing has a hipped roof of machine-made red clay tiles. All other rear and side windows are 20th-century casements, and the central infill has a flat roof.