4a, Millers Green

4A Miller's Green is a house dating from 1616, with significant late medieval origins. It underwent substantial remodeling in the 18th century and early 19th century, with minor alterations in the 20th century. Until the late 19th century, it served as the Schoolmaster's and Usher's houses but was later combined into one residence until it was divided again into two houses in 1986. The southern half retains parts of the medieval stone structure, including remnants of a culvert beneath the ground floor, which were uncovered during excavation but are no longer visible.

The exterior features rendered brick and stone, with a gabled plain tile roof and brick stacks. The building is a double-depth block with parallel ranges, standing three and two storeys tall, with a cellar and attics. The entrance doorway is located on the south side, and the fenestration is irregular, featuring late 18th-century sash windows with glazing bars (4x3 panes) on both upper floors.

Inside, to the right of the entrance hall, there is an early 19th-century staircase with an open string, column newels, stick balusters, and a ramped handrail. The principal rooms showcase good 18th-century architraves and doors. On the ground floor, the room to the left contains a chamfered bridging beam, 18th-century architraves and doors, and a late 18th-century stone chimney-piece with a key-block in the lintel carved in relief with a vase and a patera at each end of the frieze. On the first floor, one room features an arched bed recess flanked by cupboards with arched heads on the doors. The bathroom has exposed chamfered beams. In the gable end of one of the attics, there is a late 17th-century leaded casement window with a glass pane inscribed "Sarah Payne 1753," along with "1759" and "1761" in a column below, although the pane is set upside down in the leading. This house is the northern part of a late 14th or 15th-century monastic building, with the southern half remodeled as No. 4B Miller's Green.