33, Market Street

No. 33, Market Street is a house and shop dating to the 17th century, largely rebuilt in the 18th century, and altered in the 19th and 20th centuries. The original brickwork of the 17th century is rendered, with a painted header bond on one bay and Flemish bond brickwork rendered on the left side. It has a tiled, half-hipped mansard roof with a rendered left-hand lateral stack. The building is arranged over two storeys and an attic, with a four-window front. A raised parapeted gable fronts the property, with a right-hand doorway leading to a boarded, half-glazed door, topped with a dentil cornice pediment. A shallow, full-height canted bay was added in the mid-20th century, featuring a late-19th century shop front with eight transom lights, bowed side lights, a corniced entablature and a metal grille above. Upper floors have 20th-century four-light casement windows. A hipped two-light dormer is present. The right return has stepped eaves, while the left return has steps leading to a central six-panel door with a wooden architrave and a bracketed stone canopy. An inserted window is located to the left, with blocked windows on the left-hand bay and cellar windows on the right. The rear features a gabled lower bay and a 20th-century outshut. The interior includes a full-length cellar, the earliest section of which has probable 17th-century fabric; early 20th-century glazed tiles are present in the shop; and a circa-1800 dogleg staircase with a closed string, stick balusters, column newels, a rail with a spiral curtail. The 17th-century brickwork is considered an early example of its use in the area.