67, High Street

No. 67 High Street is a house that is part of a row, originally built in the early 17th century and remodeled in the 19th century. Currently, it is used as a club-room. The building features painted brickwork and has a flat felted roof. It is the remnant of a former three-storey jettied house, which is said to have been destroyed by fire in the mid-20th century, but it still retains an important early doorway and door.

The structure is one storey tall with a basement and has two windows. It features 4-pane sash windows set in eared architraves on stone cills. There is a pavement cellar access hatch. To the left, there is a fine 4-plank studded door with strap hinges, which is set back on two sandstone steps and is located under the remains of a deep moulded bressumer supported by curved moulded brackets, although the bracket on the left is a late 19th-century replacement. The front of the building has a high plinth and a blocking course with a parapet above a three-course brick string.

The single room behind appears to have been rebuilt in the 20th century. An 1890 view from Ross's "The Book of Tewkesbury" shows a fine jettied building with a large Tudor stack in this location, adjacent to the Black Bear Inn, indicating that the ground floor, with its set-back door, was the same as it is now, while the underbuilding and fenestration date from the 19th century. The original building also featured a very grand early staircase.