3, Broad Row

No. 3 Broad Row is a house that has been converted into a shop. It dates back to the early 17th century but underwent significant changes during the 19th and 20th centuries. The front facade was altered in the mid-19th century and is constructed of brick with a pantiled roof. The building has three storeys and features a two-window range. The ground floor has a late 20th-century plate-glass shop front that is continuous with Nos. 4 and 5, protected by a wide timber hood. The first floor has two recessed 6/6 unhorned sash windows under gauged skewback arches, and there are two similar sash windows on the second floor. The eaves are overhanging.

At the rear, there are large extensions from 1966 that partially cover an early 17th-century wing that was originally built as a free-standing house. Inside, the ground floor has been opened up into a modern sales area. The cellar of the 17th-century rear wing features a wide brick fireplace beneath a four-centred chamfered arch, and the chimney flue remains intact. Various steps leading up to later brick walls indicate the location of 17th-century courtyards. The ground floor is currently part of the shop, while the first floor includes three sunk-quadrant bridging beams and a passageway to the east, with two walls of small-framed early 17th-century panelling, one of which has been relocated from a room to the north. The roof contains four trusses of upper crucks.