4, 5 and 6, Common Place

Nos. 4, 5, and 6 on Common Place in Little Walsingham are a 16th-century range of buildings that stand two storeys high with an attic. The structure features a timber frame, with the ground floor faced in flint and the first floor jettied, displaying close-set studding. The roof is steep and covered with black-glazed pantiles, ending in gabled peaks.

No. 4 has two modern casement windows with leaded panes, a modern oak door, and two 19th-century flat-roof dormers with casements. No. 5 features 19th-century casements on the first floor and three 18th-century mullion and transom casements on the ground floor. The entrance is off-centre with an 18th-century door that has fielded panels, thick glazing bars, and a rectangular fanlight. No. 6 has been significantly modernised, with a flint-faced ground floor that includes new brick window openings and a central doorway, while the first floor has five new sash windows and two new attic dormers.