3, High Street

No 3 High Street is a shop with upper floors, dating from the 16th century or earlier, and extended to the rear in the 17th century. The building is timber-framed and roughcast, featuring weatherboarding on the east flank at ground level and stucco on the front. The upper part of the front is temporarily covered in bit felt, and it has old red tiled gabled roofs.

Situated on a narrow and angled site, this two and a half storey building is roofed parallel to the street, with a front jetty and an internal gable chimney on the west side. There is a tall one-storey 17th-century shallow rear addition with a lower parallel pitched roof, which includes a large central chimney made of red brick. The west side of the building is part of a former gatehouse to the Red Lion Inn, now forming the weatherboarded and roughcast east side wall.

Inside, the crown-post and collar-purlin roof structure is exposed in the east gable. The heavy bull-nosed joists of the jetty have one heavy curved bracket remaining at the west end. The building features a small gabled dormer with a bargeboard similar to those on the Red Lion. The entrance includes a flush-panelled half-glazed door with pilasters on each side, and there are short similar pilasters framing a triple shop window with flush casement windows. The upper floor has a flush box of a sash window. This building is part of a group with the Red Lion and the Clock House.