110 AND 112, HIGH STREET

Nos 110 and 112 on High Street are a pair of houses believed to date from 1632, though they may be older. They are constructed from rubble stone and feature a stone tiled roof with a ridge stack on No 110. The buildings are two and one-and-a-half storeys tall and are separated by a through passage.

No 110 has two gables, one of which is coped with saddlestone. It features projecting two-storey canted bays with 1-3-1 light ovolo-moulded mullion windows, which have a dripcourse above the lower windows. The left bay extends over a moulded basket-arched doorway leading to the through passage, which has a studded plank door. To the left, No 112 has a hipped dormer on the right and a ground floor three-light ovolo-moulded mullion window with a hoodmould on the left. The north end of No 112 is half-hipped.

No 110 has two rear gables, one of which is at the back of No 112, both featuring mullion windows. Inside No 110, there is a scratch-moulded plank door in a timber surround from the through passage, a Tudor-arched fireplace, and heavy chamfered beams, one of which has a broach stop. There is also a curious half-height early 18th-century screen that divides the north room from the rear passage, now infilled above. No 112 also has heavy chamfered beams, two of which have run-out stops.

Historically, the house was owned by the Humphrey family in the 16th century before passing to the Tedbury family. It was reportedly rebuilt in 1632 by W. Tedbury, who faced charges for encroaching on the lord's waste and over the street, with W. Bollen noted as the builder. This case may only refer to extensions of a 16th-century house. The property was known as Tedburys. Nos 90-112 form an impressive group of 17th to 18th-century buildings, with Nos 94-112 referred to as the 'Flemish weavers houses'.