90, Corn Street

No. 90 Corn Street is a house that has been converted into a shop and dwelling. It dates from the late 17th century, with later alterations and likely has a rear wing from the 16th century. The building is constructed from coursed limestone rubble with dressed quoins and features a gabled concrete tile roof. A stone ridge stack is finished with three rendered stone flues. The structure is L-shaped with a rear left wing and consists of two storeys and an attic, presenting a three-window range.

The late 19th-century shop front includes fluted pilasters on the left, a half-glazed door with an overlight, and 20th-century windows. To the right, there are 19th-century plank double doors beneath a timber lintel. The first floor has timber lintels over late 19th-century two-pane sash windows, and there is a gabled roof dormer with a two-light casement.

The rear left wing is two storeys tall, with a 19th-century one-storey addition. This part is also made of limestone rubble, featuring a gabled stone slate roof and a brick ridge stack. There is an altered outbuilding attached to the rear, which has a 20th-century flat roof.

Inside, the room on the left has a cased beam and a chamfered bressumer over an open fireplace, with a similar fireplace above. There is a wide chamfered bressumer over a blocked fireplace to the right. The roof features collar trusses with butt purlins, while the rear wing has a 16th-century raised and jointed cruck with staggered butt purlins.