34 And 36, High Street

Nos 34 and 36 on High Street are two buildings with origins dating back to the 15th or 16th century, although they have been significantly altered and rebuilt in the 18th century. The buildings are constructed of red brick, with No 34 featuring brick and flint that has been colour-washed. They have a steep pantile roof, with a hipped west end and a brick-coped gable end on the east. The eaves are adorned with brick dentils and there is a brick band at floor level. Both buildings are two storeys tall with an attic; No 34 has a gabled attic dormer.

The front, or south side, of the buildings displays irregular fenestration with a total of seven windows, which include sashes and casements with glazing bars. The ground floor of No 36 features a three-light wood mullion and transom casement with leaded panes. No 36 also displays a fire insurance plaque on its front. The doors are panelled, with No 34's door located in a passageway that leads to the rear of the building.

On the rear, or north side, there are three brick chimney stacks, with No 36's chimney being external. No 34 features a 15th or 16th century three-light stone window with a drip mould at the first floor. No 36 has a blocked four-centred stone arch doorway with a drip mould and a partly blocked heavy moulded wood window frame on the first floor. There is a large timber bressummer at the centre, which likely indicates the location of what was originally a carriageway, now blocked.