66, High Street

No. 66 High Street is a late 19th-century building constructed of red brick, featuring an ashlar ground floor and quoins. The building has roughcast oriel windows and a tiled mansard roof with coped gables, along with red brick chimneys. It stands three storeys tall with an attic and has a moulded wooden eaves cornice decorated with modillions. The ground floor is rusticated with a rock-faced plinth.

The front facade includes one segment-headed window and a doorway with a blocked architrave and a cornice above featuring an enriched keystone. There are two continuous segmental oriels on the first and second floors, both with casement windows and glazing bars. The attic has two dormers with casements, glazing bars, moulded wooden cornices, and steep pediments above.

On the east elevation, there are two segment-headed windows on the ground floor, a range of casements, and a continuous canted oriel on the first and second floors, also with casements and glazing bars. An attic casement window is present as well. An extension to the north has two storeys and an attic, featuring a range of segment-headed sashes with glazing bars, one canted oriel, and one attic dormer.