132 and 133 and Outhouse to rear of 133, High Street

Nos 132 and 133 and the outhouse to the rear of No 133 on High Street are buildings from the 16th century that have been altered in the 18th century and later. They are three storeys tall with an attic and feature a triple-gabled front. The upper part is tile hung with shaped tiles, and the gables have moulded barge boards. The roof is covered with old tiles and has 16th-century flanking chimneys with diamond and square shafts. Each gable contains a two-light casement window with 17th or 18th-century lead lights. On the second floor, there are two three-light casement windows and an 18th-century sash window on the right side. The ground floor has three angular bay windows, with the left and center being 10-light leaded casements and the right being 19th-century sashes. Above the central bay, there are two small gables, likely from the 16th or 17th century. The ground floor also features plain 19th-century shop fronts beneath a pent roof supported by four short Doric wood columns with tall square bases.

The rear of No 133 dates from the early 18th century and is constructed of chequer brick with a double hipped roof. It has three storeys and a band above the first floor, with four ranges of segment-headed sashes that have glazing bars; the first-floor windows are older than those on the second.

The outhouse behind No 133 is probably from the 17th century and is partly timber-framed with chequer brick and tile-hung at the rear. It has a pitched old tile roof with three gables and is two storeys high. There are three sashes with glazing bars on the ground floor and two on the first floor, as well as an open passageway at the west end.

Nos 131 to 144 and the Midland Bank form a group with the Town Hall and Nos 1 to 12 opposite.