10 Church Street

10 Church Street is a 17th century building with a stuccoed exterior over timber framing and a slate roof. It has two storeys and features a hall and cross wing plan, with the right-hand wing occupied separately at ground floor level. The building displays three parallel gables, which include 20th century shop fronts and casement windows with three and four lights above. An earlier wood mullioned window can be seen internally in the right-hand gable. The gables are jettied above the upper windows and are adorned with bargeboards and finials.

Inside, there are four pairs of cruck trusses that are at least partially visible in the end walls and between the hall range and cross wings. Three of these trusses have steeply cambered collars with short king posts, and one of the central trusses features arch bracing to the collar. The original structure of the building appears to have been a full-length open hall, which was later altered and remodelled to include three parallel gabled ranges over the hall and cross wings. These ranges are framed with square panelling and feature queen post and strut timbering in the gable apexes. The upper floor was likely added during this remodelling, indicated by a chamfered spine beam in the hall range. A panel dated 1681, with the initials T. over I. A., located in the north gable wall, may refer to the insertion of the floor and the construction of the cross gables.