33 High Street

33 High Street is a three-storey building with an attic, constructed in a palazzo style. The ground floor features white ashlar stone, while the upper levels are made of red sandstone, with brick at the rear and a slate roof. The façade has a three-window range and is characterized by paired Corinthian engaged giant columns above the ground floor, which support a pediment adorned with a modillion cornice and a lunette, decorated with garlands. To the right, there is a doorway with a pediment held up by console brackets, flanked by two round-arched windows that have stressed keystones. The upper windows are sashes, with the outer windows having 12 panes each, and the wider central windows having 20 and 16 panes. A shell motif is positioned above the central first-floor window, and foliate swags are located beneath the upper windows. An egg and dart cornice band runs below the pediment, and the building features coped gables with end wall stacks.

The interior retains much of its original layout and some details, including a staircase with turned balusters, finials, and pendants on the newels, as well as some plaster cornice work, although part of this is concealed by suspended ceilings on the ground floor. One upper room contains an 18th-century Adam-style fireplace.