33, High Street

No 33 on High Street is a 18th-century building that has been altered. It features a tall, three-storey front with five bays, constructed from plum-colored stock brick with red brick dressings and an old tiled roof. The facade is adorned with angle Doric pilasters that rise to the top of the first-floor windows, supporting an elaborate panelled brick entablature with triglyphs, guttae, and a modillioned cornice above the first-floor windows. There is a smaller cavetto brick cornice over the second-floor windows and a balustraded stone parapet.

The central bay slightly projects and includes a pulvinated frieze on the first floor, with the central first-floor window framed by a carved brick surround featuring fluted Corinthian pilasters and a musky key block. A bracketed stone cornice is present above the ground floor in the center. The building has sash windows with glazing bars and fluted keystones, along with a segmental plinth at the ground and first floors. The central entrance has a modern panelled two-fold door, previously located on the right, with radiating glazing bars leading to a rectangular fanlight, all set within a stone surround with a cornice and consoles. To the left, there is a lower one-bay extension of two storeys, which formerly had a modern door with a pediment surround. The interior of the ground floor has been significantly altered, and the condition of the upper floors is uncertain.

Nos 33, 34, and the Three Tuns Public House form a group.