29 High Street

29 High Street is a pair of 17th-century houses that were modified in the late 18th century and given a new façade in the late 19th century. Originally, this building served as a public house called the Bell and Crown and has since been used for commercial purposes.

The structure is made of painted brick with moulded stone eaves, while the rear features limestone rubble that is partly rendered. The roof is tiled and includes moulded axial chimney stacks located on the rear wing and to the left.

The building has an L-shaped plan with a single-storey infill at the rear. It stands two storeys high plus attics, displaying a four-window range to the High Street. The shallow canted central angle of the front indicates the division between the two former houses. The façade of the old public house includes two round-arched doorways with fanlights and four-panel doors. The right-hand doorway is flanked by three-centre-arched windows that have moulded stops and paired round-arched plate-glass windows, all featuring vermiculated keystones above. A moulded cornice supported by four enriched brackets runs above the three right-hand openings, similar to the cornice over a former doorway on the right-hand return. The two left-hand windows on the ground floor have flat heads with vermiculated keystones, thin imposts, and tripartite sashes. On the first floor, there are four horned two-over-two pane sashes. At the rear, there is a rubble stone wing with a steep roof and angled gable, along with a later curved brick single-storey addition.

Inside, the building was altered in the late 20th century. The attic features an early 19th-century open-well staircase with a ramped rail, a column newel, and stick balusters.