105, High Street

No 105 High Street is a surgery that was formerly a house, built in the early 19th century. The building has three storeys above a basement and features three windows. Its walls are stuccoed and channelled up to the first floor, topped with a plain cornice and parapet. The roof is slated. A large, one-storey, flat-roofed splayed bay occupies almost the entire front, with a moulded cornice at the top of the parapet. The ground floor has sash windows with cornices on console brackets, architraves, and aprons, while the upper floor windows also have architraves, with a continuous cornice between the second-floor windows. The upper floor windows are fitted with small panes. The entrance door is located in the splayed side of the bay and features six sunk and beaded panels, along with an oblong fanlight and a cornice above on console brackets. This building is the left-hand wing of a development that includes a central block and two wings; however, the central and right-hand wings (Nos 107-113 consecutively) have been altered and are no longer of special interest.