9 High Street Including Ancillary Building And Boundary Walls

This late 18th century traditional house at 9 High Street is a two-storey and attic structure with a rectangular plan, set back from the street. It is built of roughly squared and snecked rubble with ashlar dressings and features small windows.

The northern elevation is symmetrical, with the bays grouped towards the center. It has a four-panelled timber door with a two-pane letterbox fanlight at the center on the ground floor, flanked by windows in the outer bays, and regular fenestration on the first floor.

The southern elevation, facing the garden, mirrors the northern design but has an altered window on the left side where a door once was, along with canted dormer windows over the outer bays.

The windows are timber sash and case with a four-pane glazing pattern. The roof is covered with grey slates and includes small traditional rooflights. There are gablehead stacks with cans; the eastern stack is made of ashlar with thackstanes, while the western stack is broad and harled. The skews are ashlar-coped with block skewputts.

Inside, original features have been preserved, including moulded plasterwork cornices, a consoled arch, and a winding staircase with plain timber balusters and handrail.

An ancillary building, which is a slated lean-to made of rubble, is located at the southeast corner of the rear garden. The property is enclosed by coped rubble boundary walls.