6, East Street

Number 6 on East Street is an 18th-century building featuring a ground floor made of colourwashed coursed rubble and a first floor of colourwashed brick. It has a pitched tile roof with stone slates above the eaves and a red brick chimney stack. The structure is two storeys high with attics, and it displays diagonally placed bricks at the eaves. On the first floor, there are three flush-framed cased sash windows with glazing bars. The ground floor includes a tripartite casement window with glazing bars and a door featuring four flush panels within a reeded frame, topped by a moulded and dentilled flat hood with a flush-panelled soffit. The building also has a bowed shop window with glazing bars, supported by reeded pilasters that lead to an entablature with a moulded and dentilled cornice. An attic dormer with tile-hung cheeks and a casement window is present as well. Notably, there is a badge of the Lord of the Manor. This building is part of a group that includes numbers 2 to 20 on the even side of East Street.