32 High Street

32 High Street is a formal terrace of three large houses built from rubble stone that has been pointed to resemble ashlar. The houses feature slate roofs and four prominent stone stacks. Each house stands three storeys tall, with a three-window arrangement consisting of 12-pane sash windows on the main floors and 9-pane sash windows on the upper floor, all with slate sills and a central door. The windows on the main floors are adorned with cut stone voussoirs, and the doors include overlights.

No. 30 has altered windows on the first floor, lower sashes on the ground floor without glazing bars, and a 20th-century front door. No. 31 features casement pairs for the upper windows, original hornless sashes on the first floor, and a mix of window types on the ground floor, including a plate glass lower sash on the right. It has a panelled door with a three-pane overlight. No. 32 has casement pairs on the upper floor, altered first-floor windows, and 20th-century bowed windows on the ground floor, along with a 20th-century door and overlight. The terrace includes an original open porch with two columns, half-column responds, and a corniced flat roof, supported by cast-iron columns with moulded capitals. The east end wall features bracketed eaves, and there is an outshot at the rear.