C and C Fabrics, Saxon Furnishings, Antiques, and Brandon Motor Cycles

C and C Fabrics, Saxon Furnishings, Antiques, and Brandon Motor Cycles is a building that originally served as a house known as London House. It dates from the early 16th century, with alterations made in the early 18th century and late 19th century. The building has a three-cell cross-passage entrance plan and stands two storeys high. It features a timber-framed structure that is encased at the front in 19th-century gault brick. The roof is pantiled with parapet gables made of gault brick.

On the first floor, there are large-paned sash windows from the late 19th century. No. 47 has a pair of 20th-century shop windows with a glazed entrance door in between. No. 49 features a late 19th-century shop front shared by Antiques and Brandon Motor Cycles, which includes pilasters at either end and glazed entrance doors. The hall, now part of Saxon Furnishings and Antiques, has heavily rib-moulded first floor members and a section of a plank-and-muntin cross-passage screen that has been slightly repositioned to the right.

A first-floor room contains carved oak decoration from the late 16th century, which is concealed by a 20th-century ceiling. This room features a depressed four-centred arch with a moulded drop finial and applied brattishing that continues, though incomplete, as a cornice dividing the ceiling into two segments. At the rear, there is an early 18th-century extension that has been much altered in the 20th century. This extension is five bays wide and two storeys high, constructed of gault brick with red brick dressings, dentil eaves, and flat-arched openings made of finely gauged red brick. The roof of the extension is hipped and pantiled.