64 and 66 High Street

64 and 66 High Street is a pair of attached houses, now used as offices and shops, dating from the late 18th century with early 19th and 20th-century alterations. The buildings have colourwashed render elevations and roofs made of concrete double-Roman tiles, with rendered end stacks.

Each house is two storeys high and two windows wide. The principal elevation features first-floor window sills, a cornice, and a blind parapet. The roofs are double-span with half-hips leading to a central valley.

Number 64, on the right (north), has a late 20th-century shop window on the ground floor with pilasters and three large windows. To the left, there is an 18th-century doorcase with carved brackets and an open pediment above a round-arched doorway, which includes a radial fanlight and a six-panel timber door. The first floor has an original twelve-pane sash window on the left and an early 19th-century sixteen-pane sash window on the right in an enlarged opening.

Number 66 features a late 20th-century shop front across the ground floor, which includes an altered 18th-century doorcase to the right. The first floor has two replica sash windows in the original 18th-century openings, mirroring those of Number 64.

Inside, Number 64 contains a small section of a late 18th-century staircase that rises to a half-landing, featuring turned newels, plain stick balusters, and carved risers. Number 66 does not have any fittings of interest.