75 High Street

This is a former dwelling, dating from the early 16th century. It forms two bays of what was originally a larger house, the remaining part of which is now 73 High Street (a Grade II* listed building). The front of the building was remodelled in the mid-19th century, and a shop front was added around 1970. The rear outshut was rebuilt in the 20th century.

The building is constructed from coursed, squared limestone rubble, which has been rendered on the front. The rear is of stone rubble and brick. The roof is covered in slate.

The building follows a single-depth plan, with a rear outshut, and was originally part of a larger house.

It is a two-storey building with an attic. The front elevation has two bays, with a full-height, round-arched carriageway on the right. This carriageway is now partially blocked by the addition of a first floor. There is a 20th-century shop front. The first floor has eight-over-twelve sash windows, and the attic has a hipped dormer with a three-over-three sash window. The rear wall is of rubble stone and includes a first-floor sash window with a three-over-six light and a moulded architrave, as well as the remains of a former mullion.

The interior retains two bays of the original early-16th century five-bay roof, which extends over 73 High Street (Grade II* listed building). This roof features straight collars and tie beams, with alternate curved wind braces on the east and west sides of each bay.