93, High Street

No. 93 High Street is a house built around 1600, with early 18th century remodelling. It features gault brick construction, with red brick dressings, block quoins, and a band at the first floor, all encasing a timber-framed core. The roof is plaintiled with slating at the eaves, and there are 19th century flat-roofed dormers with sash windows. An internal end chimney is made of red brick. The house has two storeys and attics, with five windows that are sashes featuring flat arches of gauged brick, flush frames, and small-pane sashes from the late 18th or early 19th century. The window above the entrance is a dummy, adorned with ogee carving on the soffit of its flat arch.

The entrance is a prominent early 18th century doorway, featuring a heavily moulded broken pediment that once held a bust. Above sunk pilasters are fretted console brackets, and the doorway has a bolection-moulded architrave with a door that has six fielded panels. The oblong fanlight includes bullseye glass.

Inside, there is a fine well staircase from around 1700 in a rear wing, featuring moulded handrails and balusters that are partly of barley sugar form. A parlour has full early 18th century panelling with large sunk panels and a deep moulded cornice. Other rooms contain good contemporary panelled doors and fireplaces. A small rear wing has ovolo-moulded beams from around 1600, and another wing contains fragmentary late medieval framing. This house served as the Vicarage for the nearby parish of Battisford during the 18th and 19th centuries.