Tudor Rose Public House

The Tudor Rose Public House is a timber-framed building that possibly dates back to the 15th century. It has two storeys and consists of four bays. The timber framing features modern brick infilling on the first floor, while the ground floor has a modern projection with a carriage entrance in the easternmost bay. On the first floor, there are four sash windows, each four panes wide. The ground floor has a modern public house front made of brick, and there is a modern wing at the back.

Inside, there is a large room on the first floor facing Corn Market, which occupies roughly three-quarters of the front width and is illuminated by three sash windows. Massive timbers are visible along the length of the wall and the ceiling framing, and the lower part of the roof has been ceiled over. At the west end of the room, there is a large chimney breast featuring a fine small Tudor fireplace, with a moulded four-centred arch that has stopped chamfers and decorated spandrels. There are also two small rooms located at the back and front of the older range over the carriageway in the easternmost bay, where timber framing is also visible. Beams are exposed in the ceiling of the carriageway, and panels of timber framing can be seen in the east wall.

All the listed buildings in Corn Market and Market Place form a group.