Number 65, Granary (Behind Ground Floor Shop Of Number 65) And Number 66

Number 65 is a granary located behind the ground floor shop of Number 65, alongside Number 66. The building dates from the 18th century, with an early 19th-century front. It features a tiled roof with a stack at the northern end and is finished in stucco, complete with a moulded cornice and parapet. The structure has three storeys and an attic, with two windows on each floor. Most of the windows are sash with intact glazing bars, except for the first floor of Number 65, which has casement windows. There is a band between the first and second floors. Number 65 has a modern plate-glass shop front, while Number 66 has a smaller 19th-century plate-glass shop window.

Behind Number 65, and not visible from the street, is a 17th-century building that was likely used as a granary. This part has three storeys and is clad in brick. It features an old tiled gabled roof oriented from east to west, with timber-framed construction visible in the western gable end and an old bargeboard in the eastern gable end. A moulded brick stringcourse runs above the first floor on the east front, although it is partly destroyed, and remnants can also be found on the north side. The eastern gable end has one window bay, a block opening on the second floor, a two-light casement window on the first floor, and an entrance door to the side. On the ground floor, there is a one-light casement window with a segmental heading. The ground and first floors have been incorporated as showrooms into the main part of the shop. The second floor features visible tie beams and collar beams in the timber-framing of the western walls, with white-washed brick and rubble walls. There are two window openings and a door with a sack hoist inside.