133, High Street

No. 133 on High Street is a house and inn that has been converted into a single residence. It dates back to the early 17th century but was refronted and extended at the rear in the mid-18th century. The building is constructed of limestone rubble, which was originally roughcast, with a brick left-hand gable and rear lateral stacks, topped by a stone slate roof.

The exterior features two storeys and an attic, with a two-window range. The front has a parapet and timber lintels, with ground-floor doorways that include a blocked left-hand entrance and a right-hand doorway with a boarded door. The outer windows consist of a 20th-century casement on the left and a 2/2-pane horned sash on the right, along with altered 18th-century three-light casements on the first floor and a single 20th-century dormer. The left-hand end has quoins beneath the parapet and a full-width plinth that crosses the blocked doorway. The rear has 20th-century casements and a small gable loop on the eastern range, while the western range features a steep roof pitch.

Inside, there are notable details such as a left-hand rear 17th-century fireplace with splayed reveals, a chamfered and cambered bressumer, and a tall curved niche, along with a covered left-hand end fireplace. The ceiling beams are chamfered, and there is a fireplace at the left-hand end on the first floor. The roof includes collar trusses, one in each end gable, with the left-hand one featuring a cambered collar, and the rear left-hand range has a partly truncated stack. Historical notes indicate that the trusses at each end and the positioning of the fireplace suggest that the original 17th-century building was once longer.