9, London End

Number 9 on London End is a building from the 16th or 17th century that has been altered and refronted, likely in the early 19th century. It features a cement-rendered, colour-washed exterior and a slate roof topped with a large original brick chimney stack that has four octagonal clustered shafts. The building stands three storeys tall, with the first and second floors each having two sash windows, while the top storey has smaller square windows, all fitted with glazing bars.

The ground floor showcases a late 18th or early 19th-century shop front, which includes a central door flanked by two bow windows. Above the door is a fanlight that displays a painted coat of arms. The shop windows consist of four lights with small panes, and an entablature runs across the tops of the bow windows and the doorway. Inside, there is a wide fireplace on the ground floor with a continuously moulded arch, some 17th-century panelling, and a late 18th-century fireplace on the first floor.