12, 13 and 14 Trinity Churchyard

This is a timber-framed hall house, now divided into three separate dwellings and extended. The core of the building dates to the 15th century, with later additions from the 17th and 19th centuries at the ends and rear. The original timber frame is substantial and exposed, with brick infill on a projecting left-hand range. The rest of the building is clad in whitewashed render over a brick ground floor. The roofs are tiled, with a half-hipped design on the projecting wing to the left. A large, multiple stack is visible on the right-hand side where the house joins an adjacent property; a further ridge stack is present on the left. A gabled leaded half-dormer sits over a ground-floor window on the left. The projecting wing has a jettied first floor, featuring a crown post roof and a 20th-century casement window. Other windows include leaded casement windows, a sash window, and a tripartite sash window on the ground floor. A half-glazed door serves No. 12, and there are two further doors in the ground floor of the projecting wing, for Nos. 13 and 14.

The interior reveals significant exposed timber framing, including crown-post roof trusses and an ogee-arched doorway leading to a cross-passage at ground floor level. This is an important early house, contributing to the picturesque character of the buildings around Holy Trinity Church.