14, High Street

14 High Street is a Grade II listed shop and offices dating from the early 19th century. The building is constructed of yellow gault brick and features a hipped slate roof. It has two storeys, an attic, and cellars. The High Street facade includes a projecting vertical panel of brickwork with a 12-paned double-hung sash window on each floor, both topped with stuccoed heads. Below these windows is a cellar light with a similar head and an iron grille. To the south, there is another similar window on the first floor.

The corner of the building at Church Street is rounded and showcases an impressive contemporary shopfront with five attached fluted columns that have Corinthianesque capitals adorned with vertical palm leaves and naturalistic flowers. Above the shopfront is a fascia designed as an entablature with egg-and-dart moulding beneath the cornice. The columns frame a three-light display window on each side, along with a corner entrance door and an additional door from Church Street. The corner entrance features cement steps, panelled reveals and soffit, and a rectangular margin glazed fanlight above. The entrance from Church Street is similar but narrower. Above the corner entrance, there are large paned French windows with a cast-iron balcony, framed by smaller Corinthianesque columns, an entablature, and panelled flanks and soffit. The Church Street facade is broader and resembles the High Street side, featuring an old metal street name plate on the first floor.

At the rear, there is a lean-to extension made of painted brick, which includes a 12-paned double-hung sash window on the first floor above a simple entrance door with a stuccoed head. The rear yard wall has a corner window with overlapping panes of glass. The eastern part of the roof has two gault brick chimney stacks, one with two octagonal shafts and the other with three.

Inside, the well staircase features a reeded newel post and a wreathed handrail made of softwood, with a skylight above leading to the attic, which has replaced a rooflight on the ridge. The first floor retains several four-panelled doors with moulded architraves, and the large cellar is lined with flint and brick dressings.