White Hart House, And Number 89

White Hart House and Number 89 is a building that was once The White Hart Inn and is now divided into two houses. The northern crosswing, which is Number 89, dates from the 17th century or earlier, while the rest of the structure is from the 19th century. The northern wing features a timber frame on a painted brick sill, with roughcast and applied half-timbering on the front above the jetty. The ground floor is made of red brick, and the upper part is half-timbered. The house has steep old red tile roofs and is designed in an H-plan, with two storeys facing east. The lower northern crosswing is complemented by a central chimney located a third of the way from the northern end and a gabled, jettied southern wing.

Each house has two windows on each floor and a door leading into the middle section next to the crosswing. Number 87 features 19th-century three-light mullioned and transomed flush casement windows in each gable and flanking the door. Number 89 has a similar two-light window to the left of its door, along with a canted brick bay window from the early 18th century, which has leaded glazing and is situated under the high jetty of the northern wing. This wing also displays heavy bull-nosed joists and knee braces, suggesting a former door to the left of the bay window.

Inside, there is a plaster coved cornice at the jetty of the middle section, and the upright joists at the jetty of the southern wing have shaped ends. The door to Number 89 is a six-panel early 19th-century design, accessed by two steps and set within a reeded doorcase topped with a flat hood on shaped brackets. Number 87 has a half-glazed six-panel door with a broad flat hood supported by heavy brackets that spring from posts flanking the door, also accessed by two steps.