86, Lower Road

No. 86 Lower Road is a building with origins dating back to the 16th century, featuring cruck construction. The exterior is primarily built of 18th-century brick, with some flint and rubble, and has corrugated asbestos roofs that are half hipped. There is a brick stack located to the left of the center and another brick chimney at the front right corner. The north gable displays a small amount of timbering, and the east side has a two-storey center above an old wall-slate, flanked by single-storey outer bays. The building has five bays in total, with casement windows that include two and three-light segments, as well as sash windows in the ground floor gable-end windows on the north side.

Inside, there are four pairs of crucks that were formerly part of an open hall, which is smoke blackened. A large back-to-back 17th-century stack is located at the south end, and a floor has been inserted. One of the cruck collars still shows traces of painted decoration.