Range Immediately South of Earle Arms Including Church Farmhouse and Heydon Post Office

The building is a range of shops and estate cottages located immediately south of the Earle Arms, dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed of red brick, which was formerly lime-washed, and features a pantiled roof. The structure is two storeys high and partly double-pile, with a total of seven windows; the central three are set under a pediment. The ground floor has sash windows with glazing bars and cambered arches above the openings, while the first floor has 2-light casement windows.

There are central entrance doors that are four-panelled, situated under a linked doorcase with a dentilled cornice. To the right, there is an attractive shop window that is segmental bow-shaped with glazing bars, also featuring a dentilled cornice supported by console brackets. The second bay from the south includes a shopfront with pilasters beneath a dentilled cornice, two shop windows with glazing bars, and a central boarded door.

Church Farmhouse, part of this range, has a four-panel bolection-moulded door within a pilastered doorcase that also has a dentilled cornice, positioned between two sash windows. The building features two end stacks and two ridge stacks, all with twin square shafts. The eaves and pediment are adorned with brick dentils, and there is a catslide roof over a lean-to at the south-west corner. Additionally, there are two casements in the north gable.