Bookshelf Bargin Pepperpot Cards Salon One One Five

This building consists of three shops, known as Bookshelf, Pepperpot Cards, and Salon One One Five, with an office above. It dates from the late 15th to early 16th century and includes elements from the 16th or 17th century, but is primarily from the mid-18th century, with alterations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. The structure is made of red brick laid in header bond, featuring Flemish bond pilasters and a left-hand timber-framed bay, with some areas covered in tile-hanging. The roof is plain tile and the building has three storeys.

The facade has a canted design with two bays on the left and three on the right. The left bay was formerly part of a Wealden house, with the remainder located in nos 107, 109, and 109A. There is a 16th or 17th-century wing at the rear left, while a 20th-century addition at the rear right is not of special interest. The shops feature three 20th-century shop fronts, with half-glazed doors that have small panes. Between the doors and windows are pilasters with modillioned, pedimented capitals, most of which are replacements.

On the upper floors, there are giant pilasters at the ends and center, along with second-floor platbands. The first two bays have wide windows with paired sashes, while the third to fifth bays have single windows, with bay three having narrower windows. All windows have flat brick arches, projecting sills, and exposed sash boxes. The sashes on the first floor have glazing bars, while the second floor features 6-pane sashes, with bay three having an 8-pane window on the first floor and a 4-pane window above. The second floor of bays three to five has fixed windows. The parapet is made of paler brick with stone coping, and the hipped roof has a ridge stack at bay three.

At the rear, the left brick bay has a segmental-arched sash with glazing bars, next to a narrow tile-hung bay. Further to the right, an older part of the building is also tile-hung, featuring a taller, more steeply-pitched roof and a projecting wing made of two builds, both with steeply-pitched roofs. Inside, the left bay retains timber-framing, including a jowled wall post at the rear, a jettied first-floor cross-beam at the front left, and a crown-post truss with a collar purlin and a stepped stop to the chamfered tie-beam.