No. 64 High Street and no. 2 Queens Road, Wivenhoe

No. 64 High Street and No. 2 Queens Road in Wivenhoe is an 18th century house with earlier elements, which was extended and subdivided in the 19th century and has undergone alterations and additions in the 20th century.

The 18th century section is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond, featuring some blue headers, while timber-framing can still be seen in No. 64 High Street. The rear wing of No. 2 Queens Road is partly weatherboarded, and the roof is covered with peg tiles.

The building has a rectangular shape with a rear outshot that has a catslide roof and additional rear wings. It is two stories high, with a gabled roof, two inset brick end stacks, and a moulded brick eaves course. The west-facing facade features a door for each dwelling in plain cases, centrally located on the ground floor and set beneath rubbed-brick flat arches. No. 64 has two-paned sash windows on both the ground and first floors to the right of the door, also under matching arches. Further to the right, there is an additional entrance with a boarded door hung on strap hinges, and above it is a three-over-six sash window. No. 2 Queens Road has a two-paned sash window to the left of its entrance door and a 20th century bow window on the first floor. The north elevation has been extended in the 19th and 20th centuries, featuring two small-paned sashes on the first floor of the 18th century section, along with various 20th century windows and openings in the rear wing.

Inside No. 64 High Street, there are moulded bridging beams and remnants of framing, along with a two-panelled 18th century door observed on the ground floor.