10,12 AND 14, HIGH STREET

Nos 10, 12, and 14 on High Street are a row of three houses built in the early 19th century. They feature a dressed plinth and coursed rubble construction, topped with a triple-Roman tile roof and three brick ridge stacks. The guttering along the front eaves is supported by eight cast-iron brackets adorned with lion heads. Between numbers 10 and 12, there is a cast-iron rainwater head with a patera design, all maintaining a consistent style. The houses are two storeys high and have a layout of three bays for number 10, two bays for number 12, and one bay for number 14, with number 14 set back slightly. Each house has twelve light sash windows and three door openings framed by chamfered stone surrounds. The doors are six-panelled, except for the mid-19th century five-panelled door at number 14, and all doors are topped with moulded slab hoods supported by cut stone brackets.