Anne Boleyn Cottage Tudor Cottage

Anne Boleyn Cottage, also known as Tudor Cottage, is a historic building located on New Street. This range of structures dates from the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, with some later alterations. It stretches back from the street along an alleyway, accessed through a Tudor arched entrance situated between two 15th-century cottages on the street.

The street-facing facade features timber framing with brick and plaster infilling, topped with an old tiled roof. The building is two storeys high and has two windows on the first floor, which are leaded casements. The ground floor includes two small projecting bay windows, likely from the 18th century, and there are two doors. A Tudor arch leads into the entrance passage at the rear. The buildings numbered 60 to 74 at the back appear to be small freeholds, each originally consisting of one room on each floor.

This group of buildings, including Anne Boleyn Cottage, represents an interesting medieval remnant and is part of a larger collection of structures that includes Nos 2 to 76 (even) and Nos 1 to 33 (odd).