120 and 121, High Street

120 and 121 High Street is a house that was later used as St Michael's Rectory and is now divided into separate properties. It dates from the early 18th century, with later 18th-century cladding and a 19th-century extension on the right. The building features glazed mathematical tiles on a grey brick plinth, with a grey brick extension to the right. It has rusticated stuccoed quoins and a coved wooden cornice beneath a plain tiled half-hipped roof, which has two large stacks behind the ridge and three pediment-gabled dormers. The structure is two storeys tall with attics and includes a single-storey extension to the right. The front has a regular arrangement of five windows, with a single bay for the right-hand extension. The entrance is centrally located on the main block and features a panelled door with a transom light and a Doric pilaster surround topped by a triangular pediment. To the extreme right, there is a stone-dressed three-light window with a cornice-hood on brackets and a central triangular pediment at floor level, along with a panelled door in a Doric pilaster surround with a triangular pediment below and to the left.