93 and 95 Market Place

House built in the early C19, used as a shop and accommodation since the mid-C19, and subdivided into two units in the late C19.

MATERIALS: rendered and colour washed brick and flint, and a roof covering of black-glazed pantiles.

PLAN: the building faces west over the Market Place. It has an approximately rectangular plan with a large C20 extension to the rear.

EXTERIOR: the two-storey, three-bay building has a pitched roof with an internal gable-end brick chimney stack to the right, and two late-C19 flat-topped dormer windows fitted with casements. The central, late-C19 doorcase consists of square pilasters with single tall recessed panels and a plain architrave. The door with glazed upper panels is not original. On either side are C20 shop fronts: that on the left has a large projecting fifteen-light bay window and a door to the right; and that on the right has a canted bay window without glazing bars and a door to the right, set within a doorcase in the same C19 style as that already described. Above this door is a rectangular cast iron Fire Plug plaque, reading ‘FP’. The first floor is lit by three six-over-six pane sash windows, slightly recessed, and set within plain, painted window surrounds. Above these windows are four circular wall-tie plates.

INTERIOR: the ground floors have been opened out for retail areas.