Building Attached to No 43 (At the Rear)

This building, attached to No 43 at the rear, likely dates from the early 17th century and incorporates stout timbers salvaged from an earlier structure. It features a basement made of Reigate stone, with timber framing above that is partly filled with brick and partly hung with old pointed tiles, creating a reticulated pattern. The roof and part of the walls are now covered in corrugated iron. The building has 19th-century casement windows with glazing bars.

The original door space on the ground floor is indicated by a break in the sole plate, but it has been bricked up; the current entrance is a half-glazed door located in the basement. This alteration likely occurred around 1840, when a staircase was added and the grates were modernized. Originally, there was one room on each floor, but smaller side rooms have since been partitioned off, with one featuring imported 17th-century wainscoting. Inside, there is a stone fireplace with a moulded flattened Tudor arch. The roof structure includes queen-posts and side-purlins, and there is a large projecting chimney at the south end made of Reigate stone, characterized by big quoins and offsets, although it is now mostly rendered.