Anderson and Sons Butchers, George Hotel and Harper and Hurlingham

Anderson and Sons Butchers, the George Hotel, and Harper and Hurlingham, also known as The Corner House, is a building located on Stone Street in Cranbrook. Originally a cloth hall from around 1400, it underwent alterations in the 16th century, extensions in the 17th century, and was refronted to the left in the 19th century. The building is timber framed, with a red brick ground floor and decorative tile-hanging on the first floor, except for two brick bays at the entrance on the left. It features a wooden eaves cornice and a plain tiled half-hipped roof, with two tall brick stacks on the left and a low stack at the rear right of center.

The structure has two storeys and attics, with a regular eleven-window front that includes glazing bar sashes with open boxes. On the left, there is a double shop front with a tiled surround and an inset off-centre doorway leading to a glazed entrance, topped by a deep fascia board. To the right is a 19th-century double bowed shop front, featuring a central glazed door with an oval transom light, flanked by a later 19th-century shop front with another central glazed door. The central and left sections have six glazing bar sashes, with panelled doors to the right of the leftmost window and to the left of the fifth window from the left. Above this section is a balcony with cast iron decorative railings and a plastered cove beneath.

Inside, the first-floor room is now subdivided but was used until the 19th century for the Justices' Sessions. A notable feature is a two-flight timber staircase from around 1670, which has square newel posts, a flat-topped rail, and short bulbous turned balusters.