House Attached To West Of No 2 High House

This house, now divided into two separate homes, dates from the early to mid-18th century. It is built of red brick in Flemish bond with red pantiled roofs. The building is two storeys high with attics, featuring an end gable facing the street and a two-storey wing to the east. There is a cottage attached to the north.

The end gable has a single ground floor sash window beneath a whitewashed plastered lintel, and a tripartite 20th-century replacement sash window with glazing bars on the first floor. Above this is a plastered tympanum set under a semi-circular rubbed brick arch, along with an attic sash window under a brick tympanum head with semi-circular rubbed brick arches. All sash windows have glazing bars. A stone plaque inscribed "Jg 1791" is located above the windows. The ground floor features a knapped flint plinth, with brick rusticated quoins that form pilasters at the east and west ends, a coped parapet gable, and an end stack.

The west return of the building has three bays and is constructed of rubble flint with brick dressings. It includes three ground floor sash windows with glazing bars and two first floor sash windows, both with radial fanlight heads under semi-circular brick arches, as well as one flat-headed sash window with glazing bars to the north. There are two ground floor doors.

The attached cottage to the north is two storeys high and has four bays, built of flint with brick dressings and a red pantiled roof. The two-storey wing attached to the east along the street has one ground floor sash window under a plastered lintel and two first floor sashes, all with glazing bars. The ground floor also features an inserted 20th-century door and a tripartite sash window with glazing bars. The wing has one ridge stack and one end stack.