94, 98 AND 102, HIGH STREET

Nos 94, 98, and 102 on High Street are a row of cottages, originally six but now converted into three, dating from the early 18th century and constructed in three phases. The buildings are made of rubble with a 20th-century pantile roof, featuring stone slates at the eaves. They are single-storey structures that each originally had a central doorway flanked by two windows, creating three pairs of openings. The doors are four-panel designs, and the windows are side-sliding sash types.

From left to right, the elevation includes quoins, a window, a blocked doorway, two windows, a door, two windows, a blocked doorway, two windows, a door, a window, quoins, a window, a blocked door, two windows, a door, and a window. The left side has a raised verge with reversed crowstepping. There are seven single ridge stacks across the roofs.