10 And 10A, Middle Row

This is a house, originally dating from the 17th century, which was significantly altered around 1730. The front facade is ashlar stone, while the rear and side walls are of rubble construction. The steeply pitched roof is covered in stone tiles. The building is divided into two properties, 10 and 10A, as evidenced by a prominent dividing joint in the ashlar front. It has two storeys and an attic.

The house has a two-window arrangement for each property. No. 10 features a segmental-headed dormer window with two panes of glass; a moulded string course above the upper windows; large-pane sash windows from the 19th century; and a remodelled ground floor with a glazed door and a canted shop window. No. 10A has a two-pane casement window in the dormer and similar window placement, though the keystones are absent from the first-floor windows.

The rear of the building reveals evidence of the original 17th-century structure, including a jettied section of close-studded timber framing and a three-light casement window with 15 leaded panes of glass.