10, White Hart Street

No. 10 White Hart Street is a house and shop, now used as offices, dating from the late 16th century. It was re-skinned in the early 19th century and converted to offices in the 20th century. The building is constructed of flint with gault brick dressings and a gault brick facade. It has a roof covered in pantiles, which are black-glazed at the front. The structure is two storeys high and features three irregular bays.

The entrance is a six-panelled door located to the right of centre, which is topped by a curvilinear fanlight and an open segmental pediment. The reveals are fielded. To the left of the elevation, there is a late 19th-century glazed shop front with a side entrance. There is one sash window to the right of the main door, featuring 6/6 glazing bars and a gauged skewback arch. The first floor has three similar sash windows. The building has a dentil eaves cornice and a gabled roof, with internal gable-end stacks at both the north and south ends. The north gable has been partly rebuilt.

At the rear, there is a two-storey wing with attic windows that have casement fenestration. This wing has a gabled roof with an internal gable-end stack on the east side. Inside, there is a stick baluster staircase with a wreathed handrail. The rear wing retains a 16th-century roof structure featuring diminished principals, clasped purlins, and arched collars, of which one remains.