6 and 7, Churchend

Nos 6 and 7 Churchend is a former single house that has been divided into two, likely dating back to the 15th century. The building features square panel timber-framing with diagonal bracing and brick infill, along with a rendered rear wing on No 6. The roof of No 6 is covered with slate, while No 7 has concrete tiles. There is a small brick ridge flue on the stone stack of No 7 and a thin lateral brick stack on No 6. The structure is L-shaped, with No 6 projecting backwards. It may have originally been a hall house, featuring an inserted stone stack, a hall, and a three-storey parlour end in No 7, with a service cross wing in No 6. The building now stands two storeys high with an attic.

No 6 has three small windows on the first floor and two larger windows on the ground floor that cut across the square framing, along with a 20th-century door to the right. No 7 features three small windows, one three-light diagonally-set wood mullion window to the left, and one four-light similar window to the right, both situated between sheets of glass on the outside and inside. The ground floor has 20th-century doors and window designs.

Inside No 7, there are arched wind bracing in the roof and encrusted soot (which has been painted over) on the roof timbers. Some original wattle and daub walling remains in the internal timber-framed partition wall, which also contains one original plank door leading to the attic. The building has a very large stone stack that appears to have been inserted, along with large flat chamfered and stopped beams on both floors. There may be some reused timber in the construction. This house is thought to be linked to the mill owners' house and the adjacent former mill, which were reported to be in ruins around 1389, suggesting that this structure could be a rebuilding from the 15th century.