Number 36 And Shops Adjoining To South East

Number 36 and the shops adjoining to the southeast are houses that have been converted into shops. The building dates from the 15th century and the late 19th century, with the right section (No. 36) being from the late 19th century and featuring a date of 1884 on the front. The left block has a 15th-century parallel rear range and a wing that is at right angles to it.

The left range has mock timber framing over tile cladding and an old tile roof with a brick stack. It is two storeys tall with an attic and has a two-window range. The shop front is from the 20th century. The late 19th-century first floor features three-light cross windows and two-light windows in gabled dormers. The roof is cross-gabled with a stack at the left gable end.

No. 36 is set back and to the right, also two storeys tall with a two-window range. It is roughcast with a gabled Welsh slate roof, a late 19th-century dentilled cornice, and horned sash windows above a 20th-century shop front. The 15th-century two-storey rear range is roughcast with a gabled old tile roof and has late 19th-century brick lateral and ridge stacks. It features a right-angled two-bay jettied range to the rear, mainly rendered over timber framing, with arch braces and wattle and daub infill, a gabled old tile roof, and a 20th-century brick gable end stack.

Inside, the rear range has no exposed trusses. The jettied range, which has access to No. 36, could not be inspected but is noted as a rare and likely complete example of a 15th-century jettied town house.