10 Coldharbour

10 Coldharbour is a house that was originally four cottages, part of a row built in the 17th century, which incorporates elements of an earlier cruck building. The structure is timber framed with colourwashed brick infill and features a thatched roof. There are brick chimneys at the right-hand end and another at the rear on the left-hand side. The house has four eaves dormers, each with three-light leaded casements. It is one storey and has an attic, with two modern doors at the right-hand end and six irregularly spaced wooden casements on the ground floor. At the rear, there is a continuous single-storey outshot with a tiled roof. Inside, the partitions on either side of the entrance bay (formerly No. 10) reveal parts of the blades of cruck trusses from the earlier, lower building.