35, Market Place

35 Market Place is a house that has been converted into a shop and offices. It dates from the early 18th century, with the front block rebuilt in the early to mid-19th century. The building is constructed of limestone ashlar and features a hipped slate roof with tall brick stacks at the right corner and left return. It has a double-depth plan with older rear wings that were formerly separate cottages.

The exterior is three storeys high and has a two-window range. The second floor has three 6-pane sash windows, while the first floor features 6/6-pane sashes and a later 19th-century projecting shop window with three plate-glass panes on the right side of the ground floor. To the left, steps lead up to a semicircular-arched doorway with a roll edge and a mid-19th-century door that has two bolection-moulded panels at the base and 20th-century glazing above, along with a plain fanlight. There is a cornice and blocking course that returns to the right, with platbands between the floors. The early 18th-century rear wing has a two-window front facing the churchyard, which includes 9/9-pane sashes with thick glazing bars, a hoodmould over a three-light stone-mullioned window, and a mid-20th-century doorway with a bracketed hood.

Inside, arched cellars extend beneath all three buildings and under the road. The rear wing has been altered, but it retains two chamfered beams and four-leaf panelled shutters with wrought-iron arched fixing bar, catch, and H-hinges. Historically, this building was known as The King's Head Public House in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The three cottages at the rear were acquired by The King's Head before 1784.