5, Millers Green

No. 5 Miller's Green is a small house that was originally a stable and later a washhouse. It dates from the late 16th century and incorporates a medieval masonry wall on its south side. The building underwent alterations in the 18th century and was converted into a house in the 19th century. It is constructed of rubble, mostly from reused medieval materials, with stone dressings. The front features a gabled roof covered with plain tiles, and there is a lean-to roof at the rear against the south side of No. 4B Miller's Green.

The exterior is two storeys high with an attic. The entrance doorway is located to the right of the front gable-end wall, featuring a solid timber frame and a vertical board door adorned with a horizontal, scrolled, wrought-iron strap of medieval design, along with a small glazed panel above. To the left is a 20th-century fixed-light window set in an earlier plain timber frame. On the first floor, there is a restored stone-mullioned three-light casement window with rectangular pane leadlights.

Inside, the front and rear rooms have chamfered bridging beams, and some portions of the roof truss are exposed in the attic. The building was formerly an outbuilding attached to the south side of No. 4 Miller's Green.