12, Upper Street

No. 12 Upper Street is a house dating from the 16th to 17th century that has been altered over time. It features a timber frame with whitewashed render infill and a thatched roof, along with a rebuilt chimney that has grouped shafts made of thin brick between the left bays. The house is two storeys high and consists of three bays. The windows are irregular leaded casements, with the old ones located in the ground floor center and the first floor of the left bays, while the rest are from the 20th century. The upper windows in the right bays are cross casements, partly in thatch. There is a 20th-century door to the right, and another door to the right of the left bay has a thatch hood with flanking old single leaded lights. At the rear of the right bay, there is a small wing that retains some timber framing inside, and a lean-to covers the remainder of the rear.

Inside, the outer bays have heavy joists running along the axis of the building, with the left bay also containing a cross passage. The center bay features a stop-chamfered spine beam and joists, along with a single-sided stone fireplace. A small blocked 2-light window in the original rear wall has diamond and moulded mullions.