64, High Street

No 64 on High Street is a Grade II* listed building, dating from the 18th century, with an earlier structure beneath. It is three stories tall, featuring a painted rusticated stucco ground floor, which has a string course at the first-floor level, decorated with triglyphs and roundels, and extends around the base of the first-floor bay window. The building has a brick effect, a bracketed and moulded wood cornice, a parapet, and stone coping.

The second floor has two windows without glazing bars, while the first floor boasts a large central angular bay with an enriched bracketed cornice. The ground floor includes a large early 19th-century shop window that is eight panes wide, framed by narrow lath pilasters. There is also a six-panel door on the left side, featuring a moulded arched frame, a reeded door head, and a radiating and wreathed fanlight within a doorcase supported by panelled pilasters with leaf enrichment. Curved brackets with similar detailing support a broken entablature that has a fluted cornice and pediment, with the soffit of the pediment adorned with small square panels and roundel ornament.

No 64, along with Nos 50 to 58 (even) and Nos 37 to 51 (odd), forms a group of buildings of architectural significance.