11 And 13, High Street

Nos 11 and 13 on High Street are a pair of cottages that date back to the early 15th century, although they were rebuilt in their current form in the mid-19th century. The cottages are constructed of header bond brick and feature a tiled roof with both a brick axial stack and gable-end stacks. The roof has seven bays. The buildings are two stories high and have six windows.

The front of the cottages includes two four-panelled doors with tiled canopies, a central round-arched entry with a planked door, and a combination of two 2-light and two 3-light casements on the ground floor. The first floor features four 4-light casements and two single casements. The eaves are decorated with dentils, and the rear of the cottages has 2-light casements.

According to records from the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, the original 15th-century roof structure includes an eastern pair of bays that were part of a former open hall, featuring a smoke-blackened arch-braced truss. A closed truss with raking queen struts to the collar separates five smoke-blackened bays from two bays that have clean roof timbers. The ground floor ceiling displays stop-chamfered beams.