46 High St. (Great Oak St.)

46 High Street, also known as Great Oak Street, is a mid-19th century building inspired by late Georgian architecture. It is a three-storey structure featuring one-window fronts arranged in reflected pairs. The front is finished in scribed cement render with a plinth and quoins, topped by an overall slate roof with wide bracket eaves and blue brick chimney stacks. The windows are horned 6-pane sash types, while most shop windows are 4-pane with cornices. There are modern alterations to No 19, and Alderson's, located between Nos 19 and 20, has a broader full-width shop front with a plate glass window and end pilasters beneath an overall cornice. The doors are part glazed, except for No 20.

No 17 extends around the corner into High Street, displaying a similar scribed cement render elevation, horned 6-pane sash windows, and a modern small shop window. Nos 45 and 46 High Street are adjacent to the left, beyond a round arched opening that leads to the passage for the rear yard. This arch features an architrave, keystone, and a boarded door. The right-hand gable end and rear elevations are slate hung and include casement windows, along with a modern single-storey brick cross range. There is a tall brick stack at the rear of Nos 45 and 46, which also has some metal frame casement windows. The first and ground floors are constructed of rubble with a brick lean-to.

The cobbled yard is enclosed to the south and west by ranges of brick outbuildings that have small pane metal frame windows with cambered heads. The western outbuilding serves as the cross range for No 22 Great Oak Street.