39, NORTH LANE (See details for further address information)

This is an L-shaped timber-framed building, originally dating from the 15th century, but refaced in the 18th century. It is two storeys high and is constructed of painted brick, with a tiled roof that is hipped on the right side. The roof has two dormers. The building features a wooden modillion cornice. There are two sash windows and one leaded light window, described as “Gothick,” on each front elevation. The glazing bars are intact, except for those on the ground floor of number 39. Stringcourses are also present. The building has a pair of doorcases with vestigial weather hoods, each containing a six-panelled door. The side elevation is two storeys high and features four dormers and some sash windows. A later 19th-century central porch, built in a rustic style, is also present on this side. Attached to the building is a two-storey timber-framed structure with brick infilling and an asbestos-clad roof, including a skylight. The other side of the attached structure has a three-light bay with Gothick pointed lights.

The buildings are part of a group of buildings of group value.