11, School Lane

No. 11 School Lane is a house that dates from the medieval period, with elements from the 16th, 17th, and 19th centuries. It features a timber frame with cruck trusses and is cased in rubblestone, topped with a slate roof. The building has two bays and two storeys, originally serving as a medieval open hall house with a cross-passage and a service bay on the left. The solar bay has now been incorporated into No. 9 next door.

The street-facing side has a left bay with three-light casements, followed by a cross-passage door that has a moulded frame from the late 16th century. The right bay contains a three-light casement on the ground floor and a two-light casement above. There is a lintel for a medieval hall window located between the two floors. The house has stacks on the left and in the centre.

Inside, there are two cruck trusses from the 15th century, one located in the cross-passage and the other in the party wall with No. 9. A fireplace was inserted in the late 16th century, backing onto the cross-passage, featuring a cambered lintel with chamfered lintel and jambs. A 16th-century door with a moulded frame leads to the cross-passage. The hall bays have a 16th-century inserted ceiling with heavy chamfers on the spine and cross-beams. Remnants of a timber-framed wall can be seen to the left of the cross-passage, along with a rear doorway leading into 19th-century outbuildings. Upstairs, the upper parts of the cruck blades are visible, and the left-hand fireplace has an oak lintel dated "1660".